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The Center defended the move, stating that it "provides space for a variety of LGBT voices in our community to engage in conversations on a range of topics." [ 16 ] At the beginning of June 2011, the Center decided to place a "moratorium" on renting space to "groups that organize around the Israeli-Palestinian conflict."
For groups whose primary purpose is campaigning for the legal rights of LGBT people, please see List of LGBTQ rights organizations. For organizations affiliated with political parties, please see List of LGBT organizations that affiliate with political parties.
25 New York. 26 North Carolina. 27 North Dakota. 28 Ohio. 29 Oklahoma. 30 Oregon. 31 Pennsylvania. 32 Tennessee. ... This is a list of LGBTQ rights organizations in ...
GAPIMNY (formerly Gay Asian & Pacific Islander Men of New York) is an all-volunteer-run organization that provides a range of social, educational, and cultural programming for queer and transgender people who are Asian and/or Pacific Islander in the New York City metropolitan area to support each other. The organization's community building ...
The mission of the New York Area Bisexual Network is to facilitate the development of a cohesive bisexual community in the New York Area. [1] The network promotes bisexual visibility , works to protect the bisexual community from discrimination and biphobia and assists and empowers the individual community members, their families and friends to ...
It was a catalyst for the creation of solidarity and commonality among GLBTQ individuals in New York City. In September 1983 at Lincoln Center, the Chorale opened the first gay and lesbian choral festival named "Come Out! and Sing Together" (aka COAST), [ 2 ] organized and sponsored by GALA Choruses (Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses ...
The Metropolitan Community Church of New York (MCCNY) is an LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) Christian church in New York City, located at 446 36th Street between Ninth and Tenth Avenue in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood on the West Side of Midtown Manhattan.
SALGA NYC's primary concerns are of providing support and visibility to a marginalized community. It has continually hosted a monthly support group since 1991 for those who self-identify as queer and South Asian, alongside community activities such as drag brunches, book readings, holiday celebrations (for occasions such as Holi and Ramadan), [4] social hours, cultural programming and ...