If you’re navigating abortion access in a world full of surveillance, you don’t need to start from scratch. Sex workers have been protecting their privacy and communities for decades—and their tools, tactics, and digital street smarts can help you too.

Because reproductive justice is gender-inclusive, intersectional, and unapologetically queer.

I was 17. Working minimum wage. Terrified.

— By Amy Lambert

— ULeth Co-Op Student

The cuts to national organizations, Abortion Care Canada and Action Canada are significant and will cause harm to individuals and local organizations like Pro-Choice YQL.

A physician shortage can make navigating pregnancy as an immigrant even harder. What are the barriers and how can they be worked around?

Syphilis rates are rising in Southern Alberta. What do you need to do to stay safe?

When real choice isn’t available, is it really a choice at all? Conversations about female genital cutting (FGC) and abortion rights often seem worlds apart, but they are deeply connected by a core issue: bodily autonomy.

Abortion became legal in Canada on January 28, 1988. But what does that mean for access in 2025?

Can I get an abortion in Lethbridge?

Let’s be real – unprotected sex happens sometimes. Maybe your condom broke. Maybe you had an "oops" moment and forgot your pill.

The International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers calls on all of us to wake up, show up, and speak up.

That abortion was one of the hardest, but also kindest thing I have done for myself.

Healthcare settings often fail trans individuals, who may face ignorance, stigma, or outright denial of services.

I had been going through a stressful point in my life, which caused me to experience amenorrhea, so I was not having regular periods because of this.

Pro-Choice YQL is dedicated to advocating for safe, compassionate, and respectful abortion care by partnering with providers who share our commitment to upholding ethical standards in reproductive healthcare. The National Abortion Federation's Ethical Principles serve as a foundation for the care we expect our partners to offer, ensuring that every patient receives the respect, autonomy, and support they deserve.

A lot of times, when we think of or talk about safer sex, we tend to focus on the physical or action-oriented parts of safer sex: birth control, barriers, and STBBI testing and treatment. While these are all extremely important to consider, we don’t always connect the foundation of informed consent to those safer sex actions.