Community
Friday, June 22 to Sunday, June 24, Goodale Park, 120 W. Goodale St.
A free, non-corporate, yearly celebration of Columbus, Ohio’s community organizations, performers, artists, and volunteers.
Friday, June 22 to Sunday, June 24, Goodale Park, 120 W. Goodale St.
A free, non-corporate, yearly celebration of Columbus, Ohio’s community organizations, performers, artists, and volunteers.
Thursday, June 21, 10am-12noon, Native American Indian Center of Central Ohio, 67 E. Innis Ave.
Native American Indian Center of Central Ohio [NAICCO] will again be hosting our Fresh Produce Market Days for 2018. These market days will be held every third Thursday of the month [except for July] from April through September 2108. Feel free to come and receive fresh fruits and vegetables to continue your journey to good health and wellness. These events are free and open to the public so feel free to invite others.
Sunday, June 17, 6:30-8:30pm, First Unitarian Universalist Church, 93 W. Weisheimer Rd.
Saturday, June 16; lines up, beginning at 8:30am, in the Short North [on N. High St. between Fifth Ave. and Goodale St.]; steps off at 10:30am; travels to Genoa Park, 303 W. Broad St.
The first Pride march in Columbus, Ohio was held in June 1981. Only 200 people were in attendance, and some even wore bags over their heads to conceal their identities. This year, we celebrate the 37th year of Pride in Columbus.
Saturday, June 16, 11am-7pm, Mayme Moore Park, 867 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Join us for a day-long festival centering on QTIPOC and on those at the intersections of oppression. Our pride is taking no corporate sponsorship and police are not invited.
Friday, June 15, 4-11pm, and Saturday, June 16, 11am-8pm, Bicentennial Park, 233 Civic Center Dr.; and Genoa Park, 303 W. Broad St.
The Stonewall Pride Festival is an LGBTQ festival that remembers the Stonewall Riots and celebrates the accomplishments of the LGBTQ community. Started in 1981, this festival has grown into the second-largest Pride event in the Midwest.
Friday, June 15, 4-11pm, and Saturday, June 16, 11am-8pm, Bicentennial Park, 233 Civic Center Dr.; and Genoa Park, 303 W. Broad St.
The Stonewall Pride Festival is an LGBTQ festival that remembers the Stonewall Riots and celebrates the accomplishments of the LGBTQ community. Started in 1981, this festival has grown into the second-largest Pride event in the Midwest.
Tuesday, June 12 to Friday, June 15, 12noon-4pm, Glass Axis, 610 W. Town St.
Monday, June 11, 6-8pm, The Vanderelli Room, 218 McDowell St.
Pride started as a riot — and Marsha P. Johnson, legendary Black trans activist and elder, was there to see it through. Marsha worked throughout her life to protect and support transgender youth and sex workers, building S.T.A.R. [Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries] to serve and house her community. She wasn’t about white-washed and exclusive gay “movements” — and neither are we.