Home

About

Aim, Purpose, & Guiding Principles

Frequently Asked Questions

Meet the Team

Our History

Palestine Support

Festival & Parade

Accessibility at Pride

Ambassadors

Buy Merch

Candy Palmater Award

Festival Calendar

Festival Calendar Submissions

Festival Site

Parade

Sponsorship

Vendors

Photo Gallery

Tickets

Event Tickets

Festival Passes

Partner Event Tickets

Year-Round Events

2SQTBIPOC Skills Project

Atlantic Pride Pageant

Community Consultations

Community Meetings

NS Pride Organizer Symposium

Get Involved

Jobs

Join the Board

Volunteer

Home

About

Aim, Purpose, & Guiding Principles

Frequently Asked Questions

Meet the Team

Our History

Palestine Support

Festival & Parade

Accessibility at Pride

Ambassadors

Buy Merch

Candy Palmater Award

Festival Calendar

Festival Calendar Submissions

Festival Site

Parade

Sponsorship

Vendors

Photo Gallery

Tickets

Event Tickets

Festival Passes

Partner Event Tickets

Year-Round Events

2SQTBIPOC Skills Project

Atlantic Pride Pageant

Community Consultations

Community Meetings

NS Pride Organizer Symposium

Get Involved

Jobs

Join the Board

Volunteer

July 13, 2021

Fiona Kerr

Festival Site Safety

Fiona Kerr

July 13, 2021

Festival Site Safety

Fiona Kerr

July 13, 2021

Source:https://www.halifaxpride.com/safety

Newer Post2021 PRIDE AMBASSADORS: MACPHEE CENTRE FOR CREATIVE LEARNING

Older PostFrances Dadin-Alli Voted Chair by Halifax Pride Board of Directors

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS

Contact

Donate

Mailing List

Media Requests

Policy

Resources

Event Planning

Resources for 2SLGBTQ+ Immigrants

NS Health, Gender, & Sexuality Resources

Halifax Pride, 205-2099 Gottingen St, Halifax, NS, B3K 3B2, Canadainfo@halifaxpride.com

Halifax pride society

223M-2021 Brunswick St, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3K 2Y5

We acknowledge that the Halifax Pride Festival takes place in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq People. This territory is covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship with the Mi’kmaq People. Part of acknowledging traditional territory, and its experience of colonialism, calls on us to consider our relationship with the land. Our presence in Kjipuktuk means we are implicated to reconcile for past and present wrongs, and to commit ourselves to the ongoing work of reconciliation. We are all Treaty people.