A new study aims to provide, for the first time, a broader insight into how LGBTQIA+ people in Greenland live, thrive, and experience their daily lives. The initiative is backed by several organizations that hope to build a stronger knowledge base about a group for which data has been limited until now.
The survey is open to people over the age of 15 who identify as LGBTQIA+ and live in Kalaallit Nunaat. Participants will have the opportunity to share their experiences regarding well-being, health, and living conditions, among other topics.
According to the organizers, there is currently a lack of systematic data on the situation of LGBTQIA+ individuals in Greenland. Therefore, the study aims to provide new insights that can be used in the long term to enhance understanding and create a better environment for this group.
The study was conducted by IPPS – the Council for Human Rights, SIpineq+, and the Center for Public Health in Greenland. The project is supported by the Nunafond and funds from the Tips and Lotto.
Those interested can participate via the link or QR code included in the campaign materials.
https://www.survey-xact.dk/servlet/com.pls.morpheus.web.pages.CoreRespondentCollectLinkAnonymous
