Humana, Absolut Vodka, Bud Light, Monster, Ford, UAW, PNC, Teddy Bears, Tryangles, The Word, The Community Letter

We appreciate the support from our sponsors and friends. As we near the festivities planned for the weekend of the pride festival, it's still not too late to become a Friend of Pride. Friends of Pride are those who make an individual contribution of $25 or more to support Kentuckiana Pride Foundation and are invited to join us for a casual evening of cocktails and hors d'oeuvre before the weekend festivities begin. If you are interested in sponsoring one or more of our events, more information is available. Additional sponsors (logos not pictured) include Open Door Community Fellowship and Purrswaytions.

Featured Articles

Kentuckiana Pride Foundation Accepting Parade Applications

Kentuckiana Pride Parade

Kentuckiana Pride Foundation is now accepting applications for participants in the 2013 Kentuckiana Pride Parade. The parade heads down Main Street each year immediately before the beginning of the largest LGBT pride event in the commonwealth of Kentucky, the Kentuckiana Pride Festival. Participation in the parade is free, but registration is required.

Booths Registration has Gone Green

Earth Friendly

We are now accepting registrations for booths at the 2013 Kentuckiana Pride Festival. Prices have remained the same, but the form has not: Registration has gone green! You can now submit your registration and payment online. If you have any questions, you can contact us using the phone number or link at the bottom every page. We hope you enjoy this streamlined registration process and can't wait to see you in June!

Register your booth today.

Manual Students Awarded for Courage

Students at duPont Manual High School running an independent publication, The Red Pen, were recognized by Student Press Law Center for journalistic courage. In response to an administrative that prohibited publication of articles on controversial topics, including homosexuality, the students started an off-campus publication on their own. An adviser in Tennessee was also recognized for courage after being reassigned following his defense of a student's publishing an article on his coming out.

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