PrEPster aims to educate and agitate for PrEP access in England and beyond. PrEPster was founded in October 2015 by four London based HIV prevention activists, in response to the lack of clear and concise educational info available about PrEP to key communities including gay and bi men, Black African communities, trans people, sex workers and migrants.

Queer Health is our all-inclusive portal for a broad range of health and well-being information and resources for queer folk. From the Little Backpocket Guide To series, through to the most recent info on MPOX. Queer Health is the go-to place for all things queer & health related!

Queers Beyond Borders provides information, resources and support to queer people moving into and across Europe. Content is based upon and developed by the lived experiences of queer migrants, and their travelled journeys.

Sex, Drugs and Care for All (SDC4ALL) is a community-rooted programme developed by The Love Tank with the support of ANTIDOTE. Through a peer-led response to harms associated with the chillout scene, SDC4ALL works to train a diverse cohort of queer peer mobilisers to offer harm reduction support in informal, party and chillout scenes where people might be having sex on drugs. SDC4ALL aims to make these environments safer, more informed, and better connected to and by care for everyone.

The ‘Little Backpocket Guide To’ is a series of portable booklets researched, written, and published by The Love Tank CIC.

This programme aims to better understand the HIV and sexual health services of key groups of migrant MSM, and of men from minority ethnic groups by undertaking community-based research with five key groups of MSM: South Asian MSM; Black MSM; men of Latino origin; Brazilian men; and men from Eastern Europe.

Black Health Matters is a project that aims to build connections and coalitions across a range of health areas that disproportionately impact Black people in the UK and to increase the ability of those with lived experience to make a change in society.

Long Time No Syphilis is an awareness education programme providing you with all the information you need about syphilis, its symptoms, how it is prevented, how to treat it, and where to go for testing and treatment.

PEasy seeks to increase access to gonorrhoea testing to Black Caribbean men in London and Hull, and to tackle inequalities in access to sexual health services. PEasy is a pilot project of The Love Tank CIC in partnership with Yorkshire MESMAC.

Building on the incredible foundation of the four-year MAUREEN programme, from May 2026 The Love Tank moves into a brand new seven-year programme tackling deep rooted inequalities across London. Through Propel's Long Term Grant's Programme, we join up with dozens of sibling organisations to challenge head-on the inequalities faced by the communities we work alongside. 

Learning over the first four years has reshaped our approach to this work, our work in partnership with Propel pivots to systems change work, transforming the systems, services and processes that impact our lives and well-being.

Our Systems Change Vision

Our ultimate goal for the next seven years is structural transformation. We want to build a London where queer migrants and queer people of colour are no longer pushed to the fragile edges of health and wellbeing systems. Instead, we are shifting the balance of power. We want to replace outdated models that view our communities merely as passive recipients of services, establishing them instead as the essential architects of equitable health infrastructures.

Rather than just making changes on behalf of our communities, The Love Tank's Propel programmes are designed to act as incubators - equipping, resourcing, and mentoring community members to become independent change-makers who can challenge systemic injustices and lead their own self-sustaining initiatives.

The 5 Core Communities

To ensure our work targets the most acute health inequities, the first cycles of this work will focus deeply on five overlapping populations, addressing specific priority needs identified by the communities themselves:

• Queer Black Communities: Focusing on improving access to critical prevention technologies and vaccines

• Queer South Asian Communities: Tackling structural barriers to vaccine uptake and prevention technologies

• Queer Latin American Communities: Developing culturally and linguistically relevant sexual health and wellbeing services

• Trans Migrants & Trans People of Colour: Improving navigation and direct access to vital gender-affirming care

• Recently Arrived Migrants, Refugees, & Asylum Seekers: Breaking down administrative and structural hurdles to secure primary healthcare access

Our Model: Study, Plan, Do

To make this happen, we are embedding a cyclical health promotion framework known as Study-Plan-Do. This ensures our work is never extractive.

• Study: We systematically listen to and map out the lived experiences and health needs of our communities through community knowledge generation events

• Plan: We sit down with community members to collaboratively co-design tools, resources, and pathways

• Do: We implement these solutions together - whether that means launching multilingual guides, piloting community-led vaccine points in trusted spaces, or training frontline NHS staff on anti-racist, queer-affirming practices

Working in Solidarity

Systems change is a collective effort. We are proud to deepen our ongoing collaborations with trusted sibling organisations, activists and allies. By working in tandem with grassroots networks, local NHS trusts, and queer nightlife venues, we ensure our interventions are rooted in trusted, real-world environments.

A Legacy of Change

What happens when we stop waiting for the system to change and start building the future ourselves? For the next seven years, we are committed to finding out. Our goal is to create a lasting legacy where queer migrants and queer people of colour hold the power, resources, and legitimacy to shape health systems from within. Whether you want to share your lived experiences, co-create a grassroots initiative, or simply find a supportive space to connect, we invite you to be part of this journey. Join us as we step into this new phase with Propel, let’s build a stronger, more resilient London together!

Launched in July 2026, The Love Tank's Intersections for Health Equity programme aims to lead systems-change processes that challenge structural racism faced by Black, Middle Eastern, East Asian, and South Asian queer and transgender communities across England.

Intersections for Health Equity is funded as part of The National Lottery Community Fund's Health Inequities Partnerships.

The Love Tank plays two roles in the Partnerships:

• Delivering a 5 year planned programme of activity within the communities we work alongside, focusing on the groups above

• Contributing to the wider Health Inequities Partnership and its shared systems change ambitions 

From the summer of 2026, The Love Tank launches that ambitious planned programme of work, putting those communities and lived experience right at the heart of the programme and its work.