The Justice EU project is funded by the European Commission Law, Equality and Citizenship Program (2014-2020). It aims to monitor the implementation of Directive 2004/38 / EC of the European Parliament and the Council of Europe from 29 April 2004 on the right of Union citizens and their family members to move and reside freely within the territory of the memeber states and the ECJ ruling in the case of Adrian Coman (Coman; Case No. C-673/16). The Court ruled that the Member States of the Union are bound to respect marriages between persons of the same sex in other countries in order to protect their fundamental rights to freedom of movement and to privacy and family life as EU citizens.

The Rainbow Hub project is implemented with a financial support of EUR 110 147 provided by Iceland, Leichteinsten and Norway under the EEA Financial Mechanism. Its overall aim is to increase the capacity and mobilize the LGBTI community by supporting 8 self-support groups at Rainbow Hub Community Center, to provide advocacy training and to support advocacy initiatives for each group. The eight groups that will be covered by the project are the BraveLab LGBTI youth group, the QueerFem group of lesbians and feminists, the trans and intersex people group, the LGBTI professionals group, the parents of LGBTI youth group, the group for LGBTI living with HIV, LGBTI Family Group, the group “Rights in Action”.

The aims of the Rainbow Over Hate project, co-funded by the DJ Justice Programme of the European Comission, are to assess the applicability of the transposition of Directive 2012/29/EU in Bulgaria to the needs of the LGBTI people in the country, to develop a policy paper providing recommendations on the transposition of the Directive and to inform the EC for breaches of the European law. Among the project’s objectives are to provide capacity building activities for professionals with direct contact to victims of hate crimes, to raise awareness on homophobic and transphobic hate crimes and incidents and their consequences both within and outside the LGBTI community, to build coalitions that will participate in the consultative process with the state and will join efforts for policy changes in regards to hate crimes.

The overall aim of the BrinkItOn project, funded by the European Union’s Rights, Equality and Citizenship Programme (2014-2020), is to improve the social acceptance of LGBTI people in Bulgaria. Among the project’s objectives are to identify and analyse the trends and societal perceptions regarding LGBTI people by conducting research, as well as to build the capacity of the LGBTI movement for strategic planning development. During the project duration, the first LGBTI Strategic Framework and Action Plan in Bulgaria will be developed which will further be utilized to empower the LGBTI community and its allies and mobilise support for change.

The project is aimed at improving the LGBTI community's awareness of the mental health with a particular focus on LGBTI youth. LGBTI people often do not have opportunities for full inclusion in the  public life and are stigmatized in their own families, which affects young people very much. Factors such as bullying and domestic violence, the total stigmatization of LGBTI people community, lack of professionals aware of the community needs and an established   support system contribute to many cases of mental health problems among LGBTI youth.

The project is financed by the TELUS International Bulgaria Community Board.

Developing tools for civic participation in the formulation, implementation and monitoring of anti-discrimination policies in Bulgaria. Providing opportunities for active citizenship in the work of state bodies and institutions in the field of anti- discrimination policies.

In 2019 Deystvie concluded a contract with the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE / ODIHR) for maintenance of a hate crime reporting platform.

The Rainbow Shield project aims to enhance the legal protection of LGBTI people in Bulgaria.

The project will reach these goals through training and networking among legal practitioners, training of LGBTI community leaders, international study visit at LGBTI Association ACCEPT Romania, through launching and running of holistic legal program, through campaigning within the LGBTI community through community events and an international conference.

The project is funded by the European Union’s Rights, Equality and Citizenship Programme (2014-2020).

The program provides free legal consultations and legal assistance for LGBTI persons, their partners, families and such children, victims of hate crimes, discrimination or other incidents with discriminatory motive sexual orientation or gender expression.

The project National LGBT Legal Program exists with the financial support of 110 820 euro of Active Citizens Fund Bulgaria through the Financial Mechanism of EEA provided by Iceland, Lichtenstein and Norway.