Plenitude Magazine, based in Canada, has established itself as a vital forum for LGBTQ2S+ voices in literature and the arts. Its poetry submissions call reflects a commitment to amplifying perspectives that have historically been marginalized in mainstream literary spaces. The magazine seeks work that engages with the complexities of queer experience, though it remains open to a broad range of poetic inquiries. By providing a platform for both emerging and established writers, Plenitude contributes to a richer, more inclusive literary landscape. The submission process is straightforward: poets may send up to five pages of poetry, with each poem beginning on a new page, formatted in 12-point font and single-spaced. A cover letter is not required; instead, biographical and contact details are entered into the submission form. The magazine charges a reading fee of $3 CAD, a practice that supports its operations and compensates contributors. Accepted poets receive $60 CAD per poem, and Plenitude acquires first serial rights while the author retains copyright. This model ensures that writers maintain control over their work while gaining visibility through the magazine’s platform. Plenitude’s curatorial vision is rooted in fostering a community of LGBTQ2S+ writers and artists. The magazine encourages submissions from those who self-identify as BIPOC, trans, or disabled, reflecting an intersectional approach to curation. Simultaneous submissions are permitted, though writers must notify the magazine if their work is accepted elsewhere. Previously published work is not considered. By limiting submissions to once per calendar year per genre, Plenitude ensures a focused and equitable review process. This call is an invitation to contribute to a dialogue that values authenticity, craft, and the diverse expressions of queer poetics.