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Guide 21 SEALED v0.2
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LGBTQ2S+

Hard selection rule for this guide: an entry belongs here only if a 2SLGBTQ+ person in Toronto can use it because of who they are — a service designed for, or explicitly welcoming to, this community — and it is free or explicitly labelled subsidized. A mainstream service that is merely non-discriminatory does not qualify; non-discrimination is a legal baseline, not a service. That rule cut a real number of near-misses — general newcomer or women's organizations that state they are LGBTQ2S+-friendly, campus wellness centres that serve everyone and mention 2SLGBTQ+ students among several priority groups, a meta-directory PDF library.

"LGBTQ2S+" is not one reader, and this guide does not treat it as one. A trans person renewing ID, a Two-Spirit person seeking community, a queer youth who isn't safe at home, and an older gay man facing isolation are looking for entirely different things. The sections below are organized by that need, not by a shared identity label, so each reader can find their own door fast. Where this atlas serves one part of the community thinly, that thinness is stated plainly in the honest-gaps section at the end rather than padded to look complete — the older-adult and Two-Spirit sections below are genuinely shorter than the youth and trans-ID sections, and that imbalance is real, not an oversight in how this guide was organized.

Two decisions shape everything below: - LGBTQ2S+ and HIV are separate guides. An organisation whose service is HIV-specific — testing, treatment, HIV-specific housing or peer support — is pointed to fleet #21B "Living with HIV", never entered here, even where the organisation also does other 2SLGBTQ2S+ work and even where a program (like a gay men's social night run by an AIDS-service organisation) feels like it belongs in both. See "Not in this guide" below for the full pointer list. - Sex worker services are a separate guide, fleet #21C, for the same reason. Pointer only.

One more decision shapes this guide specifically: identity guides are the canonical home for identity organisations; topical guides (health, housing, youth) hold the pointer instead of a duplicate entry. Several organisations below — Friends of Ruby, YMCA Sprott House, Sherbourne Health's Supporting Our Youth, LGBT YouthLine, Trans Lifeline, Rainbow Health Ontario — are currently also written into Guide 01, Guide 07, Guide 09 and/or Guide 11. This guide claims them as canonical in full here; those guides converting to a pointer is a follow-up task, not something this lane edits. 2-Spirited People of the 1st Nations is dual-homed in full, here and in Guide 17 Indigenous Services — a Two-Spirit reader may arrive from either the Indigenous guide or this one, and must find the same real entry either way, not a bounce to the other guide. The full list of what's claimed canonical and what's dual-homed is in the report.

If you're Two-Spirit or an Indigenous 2SLGBTQ+ person

2-Spirited People of the 1st Nations — Health, Family & Cultural Support Services Free primary care, family support, and counselling for all ages; comprehensive HIV/STBBI education, testing (including HIV self-testing since 2021) and treatment-referral support through the Posi+ive Living program; an Indigenous-led crisis-response/wellness-check partnership ("Kamaamwizme wii Naagidiwendiiying," delivered with ENAGB and Parkdale Queen West Community Health Centre) operating 24/7 within Toronto Police Division 14's boundaries as part of the citywide Toronto Community Crisis Service; and Indigenous cultural programming — sweat lodge, cultural teachings, traditional arts and crafting. A separate 2-Spirit Bursary Program runs annually (self-determined, low-barrier bursaries; the 2024 cycle listed 16 named bursaries totalling $17,000, open generally to the 2-Spirit community, including friends/family of staff, though staff themselves are not eligible — one of the named bursaries is specifically for 2-Spirit seniors). 2spirits.org Call 416-944-9300 or email info@2spirits.org. Indigenous-led — serves the Two-Spirit and Indigenous LGBTQ+ community specifically, and the broader 2SLGBTQ+ community; the row states no status-card or band-registration requirement, so this reads as open by self-identification, not gated to registered status. Correction (fetched 2026-07-31): the org's own current "Services we offer" page lists a shorter general list than v0.1 stated — primary care, family support, counselling for all ages, cultural programs, and the crisis-response partnership. It does not list harm reduction, help finding employment/housing/legal services, or Elders support as general services. Those specific supports are described, on the org's own separate Posi+ive Living Programs page, as delivered through that HIV/AIDS-focused program — whose stated population is community members "at risk of or living with HIV, hepatitis C, and related co-infections," plus (per the org's Mission page) those "facing the effects of historic and ongoing colonial violence." That is narrower than a blanket general-access claim, and those HIV-program-specific supports belong to fleet #21B, not this guide. Call to ask whether your specific need qualifies rather than assuming an unconditional door for harm reduction/employment/housing/legal help/Elders support specifically — the primary care, family support, counselling, cultural programming, crisis-response, and bursary facts above remain general and are not HIV-gated per the org's own current pages. Office location, reconfirmed 2026-07-31: the org's own Office Locations page and homepage contact listing currently show 105–145 Front St E, Suite 105 as "open to public," alongside 2126 Danforth Ave, with no flooding-closure notice found on any current page fetched this review. The prior closure (dated to a May 2026 site notice, per the dataset) could not be independently reconfirmed today. Since the Office Locations page's own last-modified date (November 2024) predates both the flood and this check, call ahead before travelling rather than treating either version as certain — 2126 Danforth Ave remains a confirmed second public location either way. This same organisation has a full entry in Guide 17 Indigenous Services and Learning Traditions — both are the canonical, full version, by design: a Two-Spirit reader arriving from either guide should find the same real entry, not a pointer. Guide 17 v0.2's copy of this entry still frames harm reduction/employment/housing/legal help/Elders support as general services — the same imprecision this review corrected here. Flagged as a disagreement between the two guides' copies for Guide 17's next seal pass; not corrected in this lane.**

No other row in this atlas names Two-Spirit identity as its own basis for service — see the honest gap on this below.

If you're a 2SLGBTQ+ youth or young adult

Friends of Ruby — Drop-In Centre & Housing Support Drop-in centre for 2SLGBTQIA+ youth and young adults 16–29, particularly those unhoused, vulnerably housed, or at risk of homelessness: supplemental groceries, laundry, a computer lab (WiFi, printer, fax, phone), harm-reduction and personal-hygiene kits, a book library, and daily programming. Case managers help with inclusive housing/shelter placement, jobs, and healthcare access; the Friends of Ruby Home offers dedicated transitional housing for 2SLGBTQIA+ youth. friendsofruby.ca Drop-In Centre at 70 Richmond St E; call 416-359-0237. Groceries available Mon–Fri 11am–6/6:30pm, no appointment needed (the provider's own current page states both times in different places — 12:00–6:30pm at the top of the page, 11:00am–6:00pm in the body text — an inconsistency on the provider's own site, not a build error; the range given here spans both). No documents required. Explicitly for 2SLGBTQIA+ youth and young adults 16-29 — the row does not state whether documentation of identity is ever asked for. The org reports nearly 200 youth on its counselling waitlist and 53% year-over-year demand growth, so expect capacity strain on the counselling side even though drop-in access itself is walk-in. Reconfirmed this review (seal flag #7): this specific waitlist/growth figure was not found on Friends of Ruby's own current Impact page, which instead shows different, apparently older stats (over 1,000 youth supported total; 15–25 new youth accessing the centre monthly; 1,544 counselling sessions "last year"; 919 case-management sessions "in 2021"). An independent search corroborates the nearly-200/53% figure via press coverage (NOW Toronto) and adds context v0.1 didn't have: Friends of Ruby's own operations were disrupted by a flood in early 2025, with office staff relocated to work from home while drop-in and other services continued. The figure is kept as a real, previously-reported number, not first-party-reconfirmed this review — a future seal should look for a fresher figure directly on the provider's own page.

YMCA Sprott House One year of supported residential housing for up to 25 young people, ages 16–24, described by the YMCA as "one of the first 2SLGBTQIA+ transitional housing programs for youth in Canada." Residents work with a Case Manager toward self-determined goals. ymcagta.org Call 647-438-8383. Access is by application and interview, not walk-in — the row states no ID or income documents are required, only the application/interview itself. Reconfirmed 2026-07-31: applications are confirmed currently OPEN on the YMCA's own page. The same page names two adjacent 2SLGBTQ2S+-relevant YMCA facts not previously captured in this atlas: the Wagner Green YMCA emergency shelter (ages 16–24, formerly Vanauley Street YMCA) states plainly that gender is self-identified and describes itself as a "trans-positive space"; and a Units for Youth rent-supplement program reserves 30% of its 34 supplements specifically for 2SLGBTQ+ communities. A separate, newer YMCA Transitional Housing Initiative ("mYplace") for 2SLGBTQIA+ youth 18–29 at risk of or experiencing homelessness also exists on the same page, but its applications are currently closed — named here as a real door, not a usable one today.

Sherbourne Health — Supporting Our Youth (SOY) Free groups, programs and events for queer, trans and questioning youth 29 and under across the GTA: goal planning and health/wellness programming with Youth Resource Workers, mental health and primary-care connections, mentorship, peer support and dietitian access. sherbourne.on.ca/supporting-our-youth-soy Call 416-324-4180 or email communityprograms@sherbourne.on.ca. No documents required; open to youth GTA-wide, not Toronto-only. A direct fetch of this page again returned an oversized response this review. Corroborated instead via WebSearch synthesis of the provider's own listed programming: the weekly general drop-in, "SOY JOY," runs Thursdays 6:00–7:30pm, open to all 2SLGBTQ+ youth 29 and under; SOY also runs several named smaller groups (Black Queer Youth, Trans Fusion Crew, Express for Newcomers, Intersections). All groups provide a snack/meal and TTC tokens for those who need them; drop-in is welcome, registration encouraged but not required. A future lane should still attempt a direct, paginated fetch of the provider's own page. Sherbourne also runs a broader 2SLGBTQ Family Resources Program and, as this review discovered, general LGBT primary care not separately rowed in this atlas until now — see the new entry below, "Sherbourne Health — Family Health Team," this review's headline finding on the guide's trans-health gap.

A lead that could not become an entry: Toronto Youth Job Corps' own row notes a sibling program, ArtWorksTO (ages 18–29, IBPOC/2SLGBTQ+ creative-industries employment stream), on the same city hub page — but ArtWorksTO has no independent row of its own in this atlas, so no URL, contact, or eligibility detail can be stated without inventing one. Named here as a lead for a future research pass, not cited as a usable entry.

If you're trans, non-binary, Two-Spirit, or need gender-affirming ID or health care

Sherbourne Health — Family Health Team (ongoing trans primary care) — new, added this verification pass This is the single most consequential addition this verification pass makes. No earlier version of this guide had found an ongoing trans primary-care or hormone-prescribing clinic anywhere in this atlas. Sherbourne Health's own site, fetched today, states plainly that its Family Health Team primary care providers are trained to provide transition-related surgery (TRS) referrals and planning visits, and that a Sherbourne working group of healthcare providers and trans community members developed the province's own reference protocol for administering hormone therapy in a clinical setting — the same "Guidelines & Protocols for Trans Care" that CAMH's Gender Identity Clinic (below) points other physicians to when asked about prescribing. Sherbourne also runs Trans Support Groups (adult and youth social drop-ins) and post-surgical recovery care through its Acute Respite Care program. sherbourne.on.ca — Trans Health Care This is real, but it is not an open door. Becoming a Sherbourne primary-care client (the route to this ongoing care) is restricted: per Sherbourne's own "Become a New Client" page, the clinic accepts only "a small number of new clients" and spots "fill quickly"; eligibility requires OHIP or IFH coverage, not currently being attached to another primary-care provider, and living in one of a specific set of downtown postal codes (M4K, M4M, M4W, M4X, M4Y, M5A, M5B, M5C, M5E, M5G, M5H, M5J, M5S, M5T, M5V) — though people experiencing homelessness with no fixed address are explicitly eligible regardless of postal code. Mental health intake is currently closed entirely. Call 416-324-4100 to ask about intake. For a reader outside that catchment, or who can't get a spot: CAMH's own Gender Identity Clinic page directs both patients and physicians to Rainbow Health Ontario's Service Provider Directory (a program of Sherbourne Health) to search for another hormone-prescribing or surgery-referring provider by region — CAMH's page states plainly it "cannot guarantee there will be a provider in your area." See the honest-gap note below, corrected this review.

The 519 — Trans ID Clinic & Legal Clinic Free legal assistance (in partnership with McCarthy Tétrault) for ID applications, legal name changes and gender-marker changes; a monthly Guided Trans ID Self-Help drop-in (3rd Monday, 5:30–7:30pm); a monthly Gender Affirming Care Legal Support Clinic for OHIP/insurance-denial issues (1st Tuesday, 5–7pm); financial assistance toward application fees on a needs basis. the519.org/programs/trans-id-clinic 519 Church St; call 416-392-6874 or email TransIDClinic@The519.org. No documents required to start. Open broadly to Two-Spirit, trans and non-binary Ontarians, prioritizing people experiencing poverty or homelessness — not gated to Toronto residents only. Distinct from The 519's separate PAID ID Clinic, a general homelessness-focused ID clinic (SIN/birth certificate/OHIP replacement) that is not itself an LGBTQ2S+-specific service and isn't entered in this guide — see Guide 07 Housing or Guide 02 Claim Everything for that one. Reconfirmed 2026-07-31 via direct fetch of the provider's own program page: every detail above — both drop-in schedules, the intake process, and the McCarthy Tétrault partnership — matches exactly. Clean, no changes.**

CAMH Gender Identity Clinic Specialty outpatient assessments for gender identity/expression: diagnostic assessment supporting a Gender Dysphoria diagnosis, individual/group support, and surgical and hormone eligibility assessments. Does not itself prescribe hormones or provide ongoing therapy — it is an assessment clinic, not an ongoing-care clinic. Serves people 17+ across Ontario, with telemedicine for out-of-GTA clients. camh.ca — Gender Identity Clinic Requires a physician referral (faxed to Access CAMH, 416-979-6815). Typical wait for assessment is about 8 months. Free; no OHIP gap stated. Reconfirmed 2026-07-31, no change in substance: still assessment-only, still doesn't prescribe hormones, still an ~8-month wait. The clinic's own page directs physicians unsure about prescribing hormones to Sherbourne Health's hormone-therapy protocol (see the new Sherbourne entry above) and directs patients to Rainbow Health Ontario's Service Provider Directory (rainbowhealthontario.ca/lgbt2sq-health/service-provider-directory/) to find a hormone-prescribing or surgery-referring provider — stating plainly it "cannot guarantee there will be a provider in your area." See the honest-gap note below — an ongoing-care door exists elsewhere in this atlas now, but it is narrow, not absent.

Trans Lifeline Free, fully anonymous peer-support hotline run by and for trans people: 1-877-330-6366 (Spanish available), Mon–Fri 1–9pm ET. Explicit policy against non-consensual contact with emergency services or police. translifeline.org/hotline Canada-wide, not Toronto-only. No documents required, no cost. Reconfirmed 2026-07-31 via direct fetch of the provider's own hotline page: the number and hours match exactly (Mon–Fri, 1–9pm Eastern converted from the page's own Pacific/Mountain/Central/Eastern table). Text/chat remains unavailable — the provider's own FAQ still says "we are currently preparing to offer text-based chat support," same as v0.1's last check, voice hotline only. The line does close on a short list of named holidays each year; the provider's own page lists 2025's specific dates but no 2026 list was found, so this year's exact closure days are not confirmed — call ahead on a major holiday rather than assuming the line is staffed. The org's Microgrants program (ID/gender-marker-change funding) is currently paused per the provider's own page — not previously cited in this guide and not added now, since it isn't currently operating.

If you've experienced violence and are trans, non-binary, or 2SLGBTQ2S+

Barbra Schlifer Commemorative Clinic Free trauma-informed legal advice and representation in family and immigration/refugee law, supportive legal services in family court, independent legal advice on legal responses to sexual assault, plus professional counselling and multilingual interpretation. The clinic's own stated population is "women and gender-diverse people who have experienced violence" — an explicit, named inclusion of gender-diverse (trans, non-binary, genderqueer) survivors, not simply a non-discrimination statement. schliferclinic.com 489 College St, Suite 503; call 416-323-9149. No documents required; immigration status is not stated as a restriction on the row. Also runs a province-wide Independent Legal Advice program for sexual-assault survivors. Reconfirmed 2026-07-31 via direct fetch of the provider's own current homepage: still states plainly it serves "women and gender diverse people who have survived violence." Clean, no changes.**

Elizabeth Fry Toronto — Standing Strong (TREM) A free 16-session trauma-recovery program for women and gender-diverse young adults 16–29 who have experienced family or gender-based violence. The clinic's own program page states Standing Strong specifically welcomes 2SLGBTQI+, Indigenous, Black, racialized, newcomer, refugee and disabled community members. Free interpretation is available via the Barbra Schlifer Clinic above. efrytoronto.org Call 416-924-3708 or email efrycounselling@efrytoronto.org. No documents required; free. Elizabeth Fry Toronto's counselling intake also offers General Counselling and Reintegration Counselling, open more broadly — those aren't 2SLGBTQI+-specific and aren't entered here; see the general-inclusive round-up below for the rest of what this organisation runs. Correction (found 2026-07-31): v0.1's link mistakenly pointed to efrytoronto.org's Record Suspension Program page — a different Elizabeth Fry program entirely, unrelated to Standing Strong/counselling. Corrected above to the counselling-services page, which is the URL the underlying dataset row (FT-9903) actually carries and was originally fetched from.

If you're an older 2SLGBTQ+ adult facing isolation

This is the thinnest section in this guide, and that is stated honestly rather than padded. Exactly one row in the atlas names a 2SLGBTQ+-specific program for older adults:

Family Service Toronto — Golden Age Rainbow Chat A free recurring drop-in chat/social-connection group specifically for 2SLGBTQ+ older adults, part of a hub of Family Service Toronto social-connection groups (the hub also runs groups for seniors generally, Spanish-speaking seniors, Arabic-speaking women, and 2SLGBTQ+ newcomers — those aren't entered here as they serve other populations; only the 2SLGBTQ+-specific groups are cited in this guide). familyservicetoronto.org Register through FST's Service Access Unit, 416-595-9618. No documents required; free. Seal flag #5, resolved: a direct fetch of the provider's own current page confirms this group is run by David Kelley Services (FST's 2SLGBTQIA+ program) for people 55+, meets biweekly (current cycle starting July 10, 2026), 1:30–3:30pm, at FST's 355 Church St, Lawrence room, and requires a 30-minute pre-screening before attending — none of that was previously confirmable. The same David Kelley Services program also runs other 2SLGBTQ2S+-specific groups not previously captured in this atlas: a free 5-part "Building Your Emotional Toolkit" workshop series for 2SLGBTQIA+ adults 18+ (biweekly, at Hard Feelings, 353 Church St), and three groups specifically for 2-Spirit, Trans and Non-Binary+ (2STNB+) youth 16–29 (a Writing Club, a Connect Peer Support Group, and an arts-based "Art in Transition" group). These serve younger or broader populations than the gap named below and don't change that Golden Age Rainbow Chat remains this atlas's only 2SLGBTQ+-specific door for older adults specifically, but they are real DKS programming this atlas hadn't captured yet.*

No other row in the atlas names a 2SLGBTQ+-specific seniors' service, housing option, or health program. See the honest-gaps section — this is named there as a real, not cosmetic, coverage gap.

If you're a 2SLGBTQ+ newcomer or refugee claimant

The Neighbourhood Group Community Services (formerly TNG Community Services) — Rainbow Connect A settlement-services stream specifically for 2SLGBTQ+ refugees and newcomers, alongside the org's broader newcomer settlement casework and a separate women's settlement program (those broader programs aren't 2SLGBTQ2S+-specific and belong to Guide 15 Newcomers & Refugee Claimants, not here). tngcommunityto.org Call 416-925-2103 for general Newcomer Services, or reach Rainbow Connect directly: Nicholas Manyan, 416-824-3726, nicholas.manyan@tngcs.org. Seal flag #2, resolved — no longer document-sourced: a direct fetch of the org's own current Rainbow Connect page (2026-07-31) confirms the program is live now, free, based at 349 Ontario St and online, running a Friday Workshops session (3:00–4:00pm via Zoom) covering employment, LGBTQ+ newcomer rights, the refugee claim process and health services, plus a biweekly Tuesday Peer 2 Peer Chit Chat (6:30–8:00pm via Zoom), with one-to-one settlement support also available regardless of immigration status (refugee claimant, convention refugee, or permanent resident). The organisation itself is confirmed active and current as of a 2026 fetch; it has formally rebranded from "TNG Community Services" to "The Neighbourhood Group Community Services."

If a general refugee-housing or settlement organisation states it explicitly welcomes 2SLGBTQ+ clients — Romero House calls itself a "positive space" for LGBTQ+ refugee claimants; JIAS Toronto states plainly "we are inclusive, 2SLGBTQ+ friendly" — that welcome is real and worth knowing, but neither organisation is itself a 2SLGBTQ2S+-specific service, so neither gets a full entry here. Full entries: Guide 15 Newcomers and Refugee Claimants. (Not reverified this review.)

If you're a 2SLGBTQ+ parent, or planning a family

Glitterbug Mobile EarlyON (via The 519) A specialized delivery stream of Toronto's free EarlyON early-years drop-in system, run for 2SLGBTQ+ families with children 0–6 — play-based learning, parent education, and referrals, with no membership or registration fee, same as the general EarlyON system. the519.org/programs/glitterbug The general, citywide EarlyON system (open to all families, no 2SLGBTQ2S+-specific gate) is covered in Guide 05 Single Parents and Guide 18 Families by Age — only this specialized stream is entered here. Seal flag #4, resolved: a direct fetch of The 519's own current Glitterbug program page (2026-07-31, labelled "Currently Active") lists two confirmed in-person sites: The 519, 519 Church St, Saturdays 10:00am–1:30pm, and West Neighbourhood House EarlyON, 1033 King St W, Fridays 9:00am–1:00pm (registration required). A WebSearch turned up two additional locations from what appear to be older cached listings (EYET Sackville, Parkdale-High Park CDI) that no longer appear on the provider's current "Currently Active" page — treat those as historical, not current. Contact Glitterbug@The519.org, or Sharn at SPeters@The519.org for the EarlyON team generally.

If you're in recovery and want a 2SLGBTQ+-connected meeting

The general 12-step fellowships (Alcoholics Anonymous, Cocaine Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous, and others) are not themselves 2SLGBTQ2S+ organisations, and their general meeting-finder tools and Help Lines are entered in full in Guide 11 Mental Health and Addiction, not repeated here. Two specific facts are worth surfacing for this guide's reader:

Cocaine Anonymous's own meeting finder supports an "LGBTQ" type filter, evidence such meetings exist somewhere in the fellowship's listings, but no specific named or dated Toronto LGBTQ meeting could be confirmed in the row — not cited as an entry; see the cuts table in the report.

Family, friends and allies

Toronto PFLAG Free monthly support meetings, one-on-one support (arranged by email), and workshops for parents, families, friends and allies of 2SLGBTQ+ people in Toronto — operating more than 50 years. torontopflag.org Contact office@torontopflag.org or support@torontopflag.org — the site does not publish a phone number. No documents required; free. Reconfirmed 2026-07-31 via direct fetch of the provider's own (redesigned) homepage: both contact emails are still live and current, the "50+ years" claim still stated, and the meetings/one-on-one support/workshops structure is unchanged. Clean, no changes.**

Information, referral and provider directories

Rainbow Health Ontario — Information & Referral Hub Honesty flag: this is an information, training and provider-directory hub, not a clinic — the provider's own site states plainly it "is not a clinic and does not provide clinical services to the public." What it does offer: free downloadable health-equity resources and a searchable directory of 2SLGBTQ+-competent service providers province-wide, plus a connection to ConnexOntario's free 24/7 mental-health-and-addictions information/referral line (1-866-531-2600). rainbowhealthontario.ca For direct 2SLGBTQ+ clinical care, see Sherbourne Health (above) and The 519 (above) in this same guide rather than routing through this directory. Free; online only. Added this review, 2026-07-31 (via CAMH's own page, not a direct fetch of this hub itself): CAMH's Gender Identity Clinic page explicitly directs both patients and physicians here — to this hub's Service Provider Directory — as the tool for finding a hormone-prescribing or surgery-referring provider anywhere in Ontario, confirming this hub's practical role in the trans-health-care pathway even though it is not itself a clinic.

General services that explicitly include trans and gender-diverse people

These are not 2SLGBTQ2S+ organisations — their core population is women, or women and gender-diverse people together — but each states its inclusion of gender-diverse people explicitly enough that a trans or non-binary reader deciding whether they qualify should not have to guess. A service may serve part of the 2SLGBTQ2S+ range without serving all of it; these are listed briefly, by the fact that matters, not as full entries — their full entries live in the housing, legal and family guides where their general population is already covered. (None of the three below was reverified this review.)

Not in this guide — cross-guide boundary

One fact, one home:

Honest gaps

Coverage across the community is uneven, and this guide names the imbalance rather than concealing it behind a full-looking page:

Source: this library's internal records (v0.2, sealed). Cites 23 rows in this library's resource atlas, the atlas’s registry of record: FT-9905, FT-9110, FT-9550, FT-9907, FT-9906, FT-3023, FT-10220, FT-10225, FT-9714, FT-9903, FT-9035, FT-9545, FT-9702, FT-9229, FT-1008, FT-17001, FT-17005, FT-10224, FT-9908, FT-3018, FT-9902, FT-9904, FT-9818.