GEM is currently embarking on a major new effort, GenderVision. Previously, GEM produced two independent efforts: GenderTalk radio and YellowPanther video.

GenderVision began with production of a video program series, distributed Online and via Cable, a respected forum for discussions of issues of gender, including (but not limited to) transgenderism. GenderVision has completed production of 11 programs, most extended into two half-hour parts. You can learn more about GenderVision programs by clicking here.

GEM also produces videos of significant activist events in the Boston area, including testimony before the State Joint Judiciary Committee in regard to proposed legislation towards Transgender Equal Rights, as well as other short pieces addressing related issues.

GEM is also engaged in producing advocacy and educational video on the issues of gender and transgenderism. You can view all GEM video productions by clicking here.

GenderTalk has been, for over 11 years, the world's leading forum for live discussions of issues of gender, including (but not limited to) transgenderism. GenderTalk is no longer in active production, but over 400 programs are archived online at gendertalk.com where it enjoys a growing listening audience. We are particularly proud of our listening audience, which includes people of widely varying gender and identities, including GLBT and heterosexual persons. You can learn more about GenderTalk radio by clicking here.

Our huge library of audio interviews comprises a significant and unparalleled resource whose value will increase over time. Educators frequently write us asking if they can use our archives in their courses to better educate their students about the complexity of gender issues.

YellowPanther was a video production effort headed and inspired by Gordene O. MacKenzie. Our only effort so far is a short musical flashback to the candlelight vigil for murdered transseuxal Rita Hester, which took place in November of 1998. The video is a moving presentation which dramatizes the suffering of those who grieve for trans victims of hateful violence, and is helpful in communicating to audiences on a powerfully emotional level. You can learn more about "In Memory of Rita" here.