The Ace and Aro Advocacy Project (TAAAP) is an organization dedicated to providing resources on asexuality and aromanticism to the public. TAAAP operates on a local level by working with other LGBTQ+ organizations in the DC Metro Area, as well as on the national level by working with other ace and aro advocates to further the national movement.

Ace Week is an annual campaign to raise awareness, build community, and create change around the world.

AUREA’s goal is to assist in the growth of the aromantic community and advocate for its interests through furthering recognition and education internationally. To do so we assemble information about aromanticism, including vocabulary, research, online resources, links to in-person groups, and printable educational materials.

A non-profit organization that’s building a national advocacy movement to strengthen communities and change lives.

AVEN hosts the world's largest online asexual community as well as a large archive of resources on asexuality. AVEN strives to create open, honest discussion about asexuality among sexual and asexual people alike.

This website was created to fill the void of informative websites about demisexuality.

Tumblr is a decentralized ace community, unlike AVEN or other forums which are contained and moderated. In the past few years, several advice blogs have popped up, aiming to provide information and guidance on ace identities and experiences. However, communication between blogs is limited. This network was created by demigray to help advice blogs support each other in providing the best advice, avoiding problematic behavior, and discussing issues and topics that may arise.

This report offers an overview of some of the main questions that were asked in the 2019 Asexual Community Survey (also known as the Ace Community Survey). They are still processing the 2020 results.

The Asexual Experiences Survey was written and analysed by a small working group of volunteers
from ACT Aces. While there were some specific research goals in mind – such as gathering data about
rates of sexual violence and whether asexuality is taught in Sex Education, many of the questions
were asked with no one hypothesis or expectation about how the results might best be used.

Hub of aromantic resources.

An active moderated online resource that provides information about aromantic resources, events, and ongoing discussions specific to people of color.

The Asexual Agenda has two primary goals: 1. Stimulate and promote asexual blogs. We serve as a community center: a place for readers to discuss with each other, and a portal to other asexual blogs. 2. Strive towards greater understanding, especially in our target audience: people under the ace spectrum who already understand the basics. Sometimes this means our writers share their expertise, but most often it means we offer our varied perspectives.

Directory of asexual of all types, including authors, musicians, filmmakers and more. The creator of this directory is currently on hiatus so it is not currently being updated, but still a lot of useful information.

A repository for all things ace online.

By adrimakesart.

Written by Lisa Orlando as part of the Asexual Caucus/New York Radical Feminists in 1972.
Care warning: including this for historical purposes, but the author argues that asexuality is not a true sexual orientation but a political statement.

What's an asexual? That this is still a question is the inspiration for Yasmin Benoit's powerful talk. In a world where LGBTQIA acceptance is increasing, asexuals are regularly left off the acronym, out of discussion, and off of media. As an asexual activist and model, Yasmin powerfully argues that equality means asexuals getting representation on our TV and movie screens. Filmed 3/14/21 in London, UK. Yasmin Benoit is a fashion model, writer, activist, and Masters graduate based in Berkshire, England. At 18, she began modelling with the goal of diversifying the fashion industry and became one of the UK's most prominent Black alternative models.

Hot Pieces of Ace is a collaborative YouTube channel dedicated to fostering discussion and helping the asexual community though videos posted on weekly topics. Now inactive, the channel is still one of the most comprehensive media pieces about asexuality from the viewpoints of 20 self-identifying asexuals.

Included on this list are: Asexuality Tumblrs, Aromantic Tumblrs, Advice Tumblrs, Non-Tumblr Sites and Useful Links!

A guide to understanding asexuality from the Trevor Project.