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Drawing on a mail-based social distance art and activism project with 50 2LGBTQ+ youth from across Atlantic Canada—Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and PEI—we highlight how we shifted our project’s methods while maintaining the original objectives in the context of COVID-19. Through engaging 2LGBTQ+ identities amidst the Pandemic, we explore the importance of creating art (e.g. drawings, mobile films, stencils, embroidery) and creating new communities across space. This presentation highlights the development of a participatory approach to exhibiting and archiving 2LGBTQ+ youth-produced visual research materials. Seeking to share our findings about 2LGBTQ+ social experiences with larger audiences, we suggest that youth-focused archiving and dissemination practices within our research offers insight into asset-informed approaches within arts-based research.