When does pride month start
Stake your claim along the parade route and festival concerts early, or pride to check out the other attraction - the colorful crowd. Bar and restaurant celebrations follow the parade and continue throughout the night throughout Chicago, including the Northalsted neighborhood commonly referred to as "Boystown".
Northalsted "Boystown" Andersonville. Images on this month are provided by Steven M. Koch and courtesty GoPride. Info Info. Chicago Pride Parade Chicago's Pride celebration consists of a full month of festivities and events, culminating with the Chicago Pride Parade, which traditionally takes place the last Sunday of June.
The 54th annual Chicago Pride Parade steps off at 11 a. The parade treks through the north side of the city, ending near the intersection of Diversey Parkway and Sheridan Road in Lincoln Park, doe through some of the city's most vibrant neighborhoods. The annual parade, which started as a protest march in after the Stonewall Riots in New York City, has grown into the city's second-largest parade of nearly entries, typically attracting more than 1 million people to multiple northside neighborhoods, particularly East Lakeview.
The two-day Pride street festival has become the pre-parade celebration with over food and merchandise vendors, and 3 stages headlined by incredible entertainment - including the best of Chicago drag performance and DJs. Pride in the Park will not be returning in After start cancelled inPride in The Park returned as a two-day festival in with over 30, attendees.
There is no fee to attend Chicago Pride Fest or watch the Pride when. A voluntary donation is requested at the entry gates to festival. Pride in the Park does require a ticket. Further information for that event can be found here. The first Pride march in Chicago was held on June 28,on the one-year anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising.
Pride Month
Since its modest beginnings, Chicago Pride has grown to be one the largest and most well-known Pride events in the world. Pride Month has come to symbolize several things: the long history of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender dignity, the freedom of all people to meaningfully and proudly express their sexual and gender identities, and the commitment of LGBTQ people to combat oppression.
Remembering Richard Pfeiffer. He was Pfeiffer watched Chicago's first-ever parade inwas a volunteer marshal at the second, third and fourth parades, and he volunteered to be the coordinator at the fifth parade in He held the title through the 50th annual Chicago Pride Parade in