Augusta Pride

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Augusta Pride is the annual LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) pride parade in Augusta, Georgia (USA). The event started in 2010.

Footnotes

↑ 1.0 1.1 Thousands celebrate in Augusta's first pride parade — Augusta Chronicle, Kyle Martin, June 19, 2010
↑ Reaction to gay march is muted — Augusta Chronicle, Susan McCord, June 18, 2011

Augusta Pride — official website
Love, acceptance on parade — Augusta Chronicle, Luke Thompson and Lynn Davidson, June 25, 2011
Gays find support in parade — Augusta Chronicle, Tracey McManus, June 23, 2011
Mayor sets official Augusta Pride Day — Augusta Chronicle, Stephanie Toone, June 11, 2010
Mayor signs off on gay pride parade in Augusta — Augusta Chronicle, Johnny Edwards, February 19, 2010
Copenhaver asks legal advice on gay pride parade — Augusta Chronicle, Johnny Edwards, February 16, 2010

v t e Augusta, Georgia

History	History of Augusta List of mayors Cumming v. Richmond County Bd. of Ed. Notable past/present residents

Arts and culture	Arts and culture in Augusta

Colleges and universities	Augusta Technical College Georgia Regents University Paine College

K-12 education	Richmond County School System Augusta Education

Hospitals	Doctors Hospital Eisenhower Army Medical Center Georgia Regents Medical Center Norwood VA Medical Ctr. Trinity Hospital University Hospital

Sports	Masters Tournament Augusta GreenJackets Augusta Riverhawks

Venues	Augusta National Golf Club Lake Olmstead Stadium James Brown Arena Christenberry Fieldhouse

Media	Media in Augusta, Georgia

See also Category:Augusta, Georgia

v t e Pride parades

Canada	Calgary Ottawa Edmonton Montreal Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Sudbury Toronto Vancouver Windsor

Europe	Amsterdam Berlin Bucharest Budapest Cologne Copenhagen Dublin Edinburgh Helsinki Istanbul Kreuzberg Moscow Porto Riga Sofia Split Stockholm Swansea Zagreb

United States	Atlanta Augusta Olympia Washington, D.C. Charleston Chicago Indianapolis Houston Los Angeles Detroit Nashville New York City Harrisburg San Diego San Francisco Seattle New Orleans Salt Lake City

Latin America	Guadalajara Sao Paulo

Asia	Delhi Eilat Jerusalem Kathmandu Mumbai Pune Sapporo Shanghai Taiwan Tel Aviv

Australia and Oceania	Brisbane Auckland Melbourne Sydney

Africa	Cape Town

United Kingdom	Birmingham Bournemouth Brighton Bristol Doncaster Glasgow Leeds Leicester Liverpool London Manchester Nottingham Reading

See also	Christopher Street Day Dyke March Trans March Europride WorldPride

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.