Dana Surwill (Environmental and Occupational Health) a graduate student in public health, presented a poster titled, “Socioecological Predictors of Resilience in Sexual and Gender Minority,” at the American Public Health Association 2024 Annual Meeting October 27-30, 2024, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as part of the Delta Omega Poster Session. This cross-sectional study aimed to identify predictors of resilience in the LGBTQIA+ population. Factors found to decrease at least one resiliency score were depression, stress, suicidality, isolation discrimination distress, unemployment, being white, age, and family of origin discrimination distress. Factors found to increase at least one resilience score are college graduate 4 years+, married, outness, personal comfortability with being SGM, gender expression discrimination distress, vicarious discrimination distress, age, family cohesion, family of origin discrimination distress, social resource, planned future, social competence, unemployment, inability to work, income of $20,000-$49,999, and income of $50,000+. Understanding these factors is vital to improving the resilience of the LGBTQIA+ communities and interventions that focus on decreasing depression, stress, and suicidality may be particularly impactful for all types of resilience.