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Instead, the executive director of Stonewall Columbus retired in the following year. [4] In 2014, Stonewall Columbus estimated the event had over 300,000 participants. [5] By 2018, the event rivaled Chicago in attendance. [4] In 2019, Columbus Pride hosted roughly 500,000 people, which at the time made it the city's largest pride festival to date.
1998: The event's attendance continued to grow through the years, hitting an estimated 14,000 people. 2004: More than 80,000 people attended the Pride parade in 2004 in Columbus, ranking it second ...
The organization is located in the Short North district of Columbus. Stonewall Columbus is the organizer of the annual Columbus Pride. [2] The organization operates the Stonewall Columbus Community Center, a 15,000 sq ft (1,400 m 2) building in the Short North. The community center was funded with $3.8 million in donations and opened in 2019.
Columbus Pride through the years: Take a look back at the celebration throughout history. The bakery at 1203 N. High St. is to donate $1 from every pop tart sold to Kaleidoscope Youth Center.
The North American Gay Amateur Athletic Alliance (NAGAAA) is a non-profit, international association of gay and lesbian softball leagues. [1] As of 2023, NAGAAA rebranded, and currently doing business as International Pride Softball.
Three Columbus LGBTQ+ community members tell how they celebrate and endure ahead of the annual Stonewall Columbus Pride March.
Pride New Albany Day: 4-7 p.m. June 6, New Albany Market Square, 240 Market St. − Wear your Pride-themed apparel to the Healthy New Albany Farmers Market and visit Pride New Albany's table.
The Ohio History Connection is headquartered in Columbus, with its flagship museum, the 250,000-square-foot (23,000 m 2) Ohio History Center, 4 mi (6.4 km) north of downtown. Adjacent to the museum is Ohio Village, a replica of a village around the time of the American Civil War.