We have LGBTQ+ representation within our spiritual leadership, sacred musicians, Board of Directors, teachers, and staff, including trans and non-binary folks. We try to use various names and genders for G-d/the divine, often focusing on the divine feminine and avoiding masculine translations such as King, Master of the Universe, father, etc. Many of our members are part of a decades-old Queer havurah and new LGBTQIA+ folks that join often remark at how queer friendly and inclusive we are compared with other synagogues in the area. Many of our students in our religious school are exploring their gender identities and gender expression, which we both encourage and make space for. We have used gender neutral terms for B'nai Mitzvot, such as B' Mitzvah or Bet Mitzvah as requested by our students. We have signs in our building and throughout our online presence stating that our synagogue is a safe space and welcoming for all. And we try to evolve and grow as our understandings and conceptualizations of gender and sexuality also evolve and grow, both in secular society and from a Jewish perspective. We have also recently refreshed our library by removing books with outdated heteronormative language and ideas and adding many modern books on Judaism and queer topics.