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June 4: Pequannock Pride, music, food and fun in Greenview Park, 11 a.m. June 26: Fair Lawn Pride Block Party at the Municipal building on Parmelee Ave., 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. June 12: Mahwah Pride Coalition Celebration at Commodore Perry Field, 4 to 6 p.m. June 12: Leonia Pride Celebration at Wood Park: speakers, entertainment, beer garden and more, 1 to 4 p.m. June 11: Tenafly Pride, Pride Parade starts at George Street ceremony at Huyler Park, 1:30 p.m.
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June 4: Garfield Pride 2nd Annual Celebration at 20th Century Field, 75 Elizabeth St., 10 a.m. June 2: Fair Lawn Pride Flag Raising, 8-01 Fair Lawn Ave., 6 p.m. June 1: Tenafly Pride Flag Raising at Huyler Park, 3:30 p.m. June 1: Maywood Pride Flag Raising at Borough Hall, 15 Park Ave., 6 p.m. It will then turn north on Seventh Avenue, passing the New York City AIDS Memorial, before dispersing in Chelsea at 16th Street and Seventh Avenue.įor information, visit /home After crossing over Sixth Avenue, the march will continue on Christopher Street passing the Stonewall National Monument. Marchers will proceed south on Fifth Avenue before heading west on Eighth Street. June 26: The 53rd NYC Pride March will begin at noon from 25th Street and Fifth Avenue. This event draws more than 100,000 festival goers throughout the day. June 26: The PrideFest Street Fair, teems with unique vendors, entertainment, food and activity on Fourth Avenue between E.
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at The Seaport's Pier 17. Celebrate Pride Weekend with a roster of LGBTQIA+ owned and operated businesses, dance to the music of Bill Coleman and see a live performance or two. June 25: Hester Street Fair Pride Market, 11 a.m. June 21: The Center's Garden Party, with performances, music, special guest and more at Pier 84 (near 44th Street) at 6 p.m. In the event of inclement weather events will move to the YMCA, downtown restaurants, The Claridge and Wellmont theaters.Ī sampling of the many events in New York City's Pride celebration. Saturday night's headliner, Betty Who, has had multiple songs at the top of the Billboard charts, including her breakout hit “Somebody Loves You" and “All of You." “All Things” is her cover of Netflix’s "Queer Eye" opening number.įab the Duo is an alt-rock duo based in Los Angeles. Thursday, June 9: Montclair Brewery will host the town's 4th annual Fleet Feet Montclair Pride Stride Run & Walk 5K.įor Saturday's festival, the comedy, music and entertainment at the two downtown soundstages is free the only ticketed event is the evening concert. Wednesday, June 8: "Drag Queens & Doughnuts" at Rabble Rise Donuts, features doughnut decorating with the assistance of local queens, followed by a family-friendly drag show on the patio. Tuesday, June 7: "Reading Scripture with Pride" at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Montclair, sponsored by the Montclair Interfaith Clergy Association, will feature a discussion between clergy and LGBTQ+ people of faith on their experiences, and why scripture should not be weaponized against LGBTQ+ people. Monday, June 6 is a Drag Queen variety show at Vanguard Theater, with a "PG first act and a spicy second act." Local gyms, such as D*FIT, Guerrilla Fitness, Juniper, the YMCA and The Row House are sponsoring "Pride Workouts."
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Thursday, June 2: Evening opening event at the Montclair Art Museum, celebrating queer artists, dancers, musicians and DJs, is free, with an optional VIP fundraiser reception with artist Kyle Meyer beforehand.įriday, June 3 is movie night, with a free outdoor showing of the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" at Lackawanna Plaza and a performance by the Ordinary Kids, a troupe made up of diehard fans of the classic camp musical. That need for support is greater than ever, he said, citing the sharp rise in calls to crisis centers by LBGTQ+ youth the "appalling" treatment of trans youth and their parents in Texas the banning of books on LGBTQ+ subjects, and the increase in laws across the country prohibiting schools from discussing topics of gender identity or sexual orientation.