Page 7 - Project Pride News Today

Fun, free and family-friendly events including a parade, beach volleyball and more Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

UpdatedTue, Jun 1, 2021 at 2:44 pm ET Reply(1) Protests of Florida law banning transgender girls from playing on school sports teams that align with their gender identity organized by Project Pride SRQ, Stonewall Democrats, PFLAG in Sarasota and Bradenton Tuesday. (Shutterstock) SARASOTA, FL — LGBTQ organizations in Sarasota and Manatee counties are planning Tuesday evening protests of a new bill prohibiting transgender girls in Florida from playing on school sports teams that align with thei...

Volunteers will help to assist with the Regional Victim Crisis Centers 24-hour crisis hotline and other tasks.

The lineup of events includes Pride car and pet parades, Taste of Pride and more.

Pride Walk Street Mural Spreads Message Of Unity Downtown - Sarasota, FL - Project Pride SRQ unveiled a colorful crosswalk mural at a major downtown Sarasota intersection Sunday.

Tylec Announces Bid for Mayor of North Tonawanda; Makes History as First Openly Gay Mayoral Candidate By: Staff Reporter Austin Tylec, who currently serves as Alderman – at- Large in the City of North Tonawanda, NY, announced on Tuesday, March 2nd, 2021, his candidacy for the Office of Mayor of the City of North Tonawanda, NY . As a City Alderman, Tylec is known for his government transparency and his data driven vison for North Tonawanda which resulted in his landslide victory in his very f...

S.7 E.8: From Repo Man to Investment Firm Founder Learning for Life @ Gustavus host Greg Kaster interviews Gustavus alum Charlie Kelley about his work in investments and investments in Gusties. Charlie Kelley, Gustavus Class of ’75 and founder of the private equity firm Compass Capital, recalls some memorable professors and experiences at Gustavus and talks about his brief and formative stint as a repo man, his career in financial services and decision to start his own firm, and the Gustavus ...

Print Revered sports columnist and alumnus Jerry Izenberg has written his first novel, addressing a theme animating his work for decades: racial injustice. Alumnus Jerry Izenberg was born in Newark, New Jersey, where he had an illustrious career as a sports columnist for The Star-Ledger newspaper, leading to his induction into several halls of fame. His first novel is After the Fire: Love and Hate in the Ashes of 1967. Photography by Nick Romanenko; courtesy of Admission Press When it comes ...