You can do this.
Here are national groups with local chapters:

GLAAD: "GLAAD works through entertainment, news, and digital media to share stories from the LGBTQ community that accelerate acceptance." A comprehensive list of resources for transgender people in crisis as well as a long list of US transgender organizations, including many organizations working with trans people of color.A4TE: The National Center for Transgender Equity and Transgender Legal Defense and Education Fund. On the "Take Action" page you can find current national and state-based actions.TPOCC: The Trans People of Color Coalition amplifies stories of transgender people of color and currently has the "EQUALITY ACT STORY PROJECT," urging people to share their stories and make it as easy as possible for you to participate.

You can do this.
Here are national groups with local chapters:

United We Dream: The largest immigrant youth-led organization with a focus on undocumented immigrants. Has abundant resources including updates on DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals), and state-specific rights that you should be aware of.ILRC: The Immigrant Legal Resource Center provides downloadable tools and resources. There are resources to report ICE in your area, education on your rights, and trusted legal help in your area.Immigrants Rising: Their legal services provide a free, anonymous, and confidential screening survey that provides undocumented young people with their possible immigration options. They also provide resources on education, entreperneuership, and immigration options every undocumented person should know.

You can do this.
Here are national groups with local chapters:

Planned Parenthood: They have resources on birth control, abortion, and free, confidential chats where you can ask any questions you need to. They also have resources to safely track your period. You can find a Planned Parenthood near you and you can also sign up to take action and volunteer.NOW: The National Organization for Women's priorities include reproductive rights and economic justice. They have a list of National Action Campaigns that propose concrete actions to our local chapters, and you can even contribute by becoming a member or starting a chapter in your local community.National Network of Abortion Funds: Helps you find abortion funds in your state, and provides resources on how to plan your abortion. You can take action by connecting with local funds and finding local fund events.

Here are resources on how to take action, join current movements, and create community change:

The Citizen's Handbook: A website with a collection of guides for activists. Lists of topics from how to get people together to how to create a community project. Very useful.INDIVISIBLE: Dedicated to taking action in local communities, building collective purpose, and creating change. You can search by state or zip code to join movement efforts near you and RSVP to events.Community Tool Box: Used to get help taking action, teaching, and training others in organizing for communities. Has free online courses to help you support your community, change processes for promoting community change, and more.CHANGE MY COMMUNITY: A tool box for starting a change in your community. Has resources on how to start, plan, and run a campaign for change. There are many examples of anyone, any age making changes in their communities.Amnesty International: One of the only groups I could find that helps to connect you to a local group or encourages you to start one. Looking into it, it does have past controversies to be wary of but is a great tool for finding local activism.ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

  • Apps like "Meetup" and "Nextdoor" are good ways to find and create local activist meetups.

  • Join your school activism clubs and resources, most universities should be able to provide you with information at student services or on their websites.

  • TALK! Talk to your teachers, your family, and your friends, it will feel hard but you are not alone.