The first gay pride parade in British Columbia was hosted in Vancouver in 1979. Let’s look at the history of the gay pride parade in British Columbia. 

Pride Month is a time of vibrant celebrations, parades, and events that honor the LGBTQ+ community and its struggle for equal rights and acceptance. But why June?

Thinking about moving in with a lesbian mom? Read this first.

Here are five great locations that meet the requirements and wishes of LGBTQ couples, providing memorable adventures and chances for bonding:

Call for Submissions - To the End: Divorce narratives from queer, trans, non binary, gay, bisexual, lesbian, two-spirit, gender-expansive, and intersex writers 

Embracing this way of life as a queer computerized migrant opens up a universe of conceivable outcomes, permitting people to forge their path while commending their character.

App will feature: Extensive marketplace of drag performers across the United States and Canada. Local drag talent promoted on the homepage.  Connect with other fans attending the same event.  Support artists via event ticketing, virtual tipping, and merchandise. Request to book an artist for your event or venue. 

Free employment program for 2SLGBTQIA+ Youth offered by The Training Group at Douglas College starts April 2.

Women and Gender Equality Canada invites Canadian not-for-profit organizations that are legally constituted to apply for funding. Deadline April 10.

Mary's on Davie, a beloved institution and a beacon for the 2SLGBTQIA+ community in Vancouver's West End, is set to close its doors on March 13, marking the end of an era that began in 1979.

Creating an inclusive workspace and raising awareness for LGBTQ2Si+ sensitivity requires ongoing commitment, education, and action from all organization members.

Socials, craft nights, swims, workouts and youth events from the Vancouver Park Board.

Here are five signs that might just resonate with those who are discovering and embracing their identity as a neurodivergent queer.