LGBTIQ+ Community Projects Receive Vital Funding From ANZ & Mardi Gras
The third annual ANZ and Sydney Mardi Gras Community Grants program has chosen its grant recipients with 11 not-for-profit organisations and individuals to receive a …
The third annual ANZ and Sydney Mardi Gras Community Grants program has chosen its grant recipients with 11 not-for-profit organisations and individuals to receive a …
2020 has been an incredibly challenging year for many people in the LGBTQI community. Thankfully though this is a very supportive community and a pair …
Today is Intersex Awareness Day, a day to bring awareness to the challenges that intersex people face in an international day of action to end …
If Mardi Gras is successful, the event would bring over one million visitors to Sydney from around the globe and generate an economic footprint of between $600 and $800 million dollars.
This year marked the first time that a non-private commercial organisation was awarded Employer of the Year status.
The research coincides with the unveiling of the ‘Signs of Love’ sculpture, which points to all 123 Oxford Streets around the country, including seven Mardi Gras-themed signposts in regional areas.
“ANZ agrees to the priorities set out in the Darlington Statement and echoes the calls by the intersex human rights movement to engage across legal, health, education, awareness and employment issues”
Recipients of the grants received up to $10,000 with the aim of supporting the work of not-for-profit community organisations, charities, and individuals.
Pride in Protest plan to run for the board this year and have spoken with several ’78ers who have allegedly endorsed their campaign.
A giant “YAY” has been set up in the city for people to attach personal messages to.