The National LGBT Cancer Network is home to one of eight CDC-funded national networks implementing population-specific strategies to help decrease commercial tobacco use and related cancers. Through its Tobacco-Related Cancer Project, this national network focuses on reducing tobacco and cancer-related disparities in LGBTQ+ populations. The network provides training and technical assistance, shares best practices, evaluates inclusivity of state cancer and tobacco control programs, and creates tailored mass media messaging in partnership with state programs. In addition to the Tobacco-Related Cancer Project, the Network recently launched OUT: The National Cancer Survey, a survey of LGBTQ+ cancer survivors, the largest ever survey of this type. The survey currently has over 1,600 participants who have shared their experiences with cancer treatment. Data from the survey will be used to inform future training efforts and better support LGBTQ+ survivors. The Network is currently recruiting organizations to be promotional partners and help get the survey out as far as possible. To date, over 200 promotional partners have signed on. Interested organizations should email [email protected] for more information on becoming a survey partner.