Pride Resources
Queer Humboldt – https://www.queerhumboldt.org/events-and-community-calenda
Pride social media post-making widget – choose your message, add your branding, select your pride flag and download a post for your social channels. https://everlovingpride.com/welcome-widget.html
Pride Events in the Diocese
| Dates | Location | Hosts | Events | More Info |
| TBD | Plumas | Plumas Pride | TBD | Click here |
| June 5 – 7 | Sonoma County | Sonoma County Pride | Click Here | |
| Jun 6
5 – 10 pm |
Tehama District Fairgrounds, Red Bluff | Pride festival | Click Here | |
| June 6 | Davis | Davis Pride | Run/walk, protest, march, rally, festival and more | Click Here |
| June 11
11am |
Sacramento | Sacramento Pride Parade | Trinity Cathedral invites everyone to join them at Sacramento’s Pride Parade. If you plan to march with Trinity, be sure to email John Kraynak at jjkinlaca@gmail.com to reserve your place in the parade. | |
| Saturday, June 13
12 – 4 pm |
Andrews Park | Church of the Epiphany | Church of the Epiphany plans to participate in the 6th annual Pride in the Park, sponsored by the Vacaville People’s Forum.
We will have a table handing out literature, stickers and glitter blessings. |
Click Here |
| June 14- June 20 | Redding | Redding pride | Week of events: karaoke, drag night, festival | Click Here |
| June 20 | Napa Valley Pride Car Cruise | Napa | Click Here | |
| Thursday, June 22nd 6pm | Pride Eucharist | Trinity Cathedral | Pride Eucharist at Trinity Cathedral: Mark your calendars! There will be a Pride Eucharist at Trinity Cathedral on outdoors in the Easter garden (behind the cathedral). | |
| June 6,26,&27 | Crescent City |
St.Paul’s |
click here | |
|
June 5, 7, 13, 14 |
Mendocino |
Click Here | ||
|
June 6, 13, 20, 21, 27 |
Eureka |
Click Here |
Click the link below to read the latest from Building Faith on participating in Pride Events (article also includes some good resources at the bottom).
Church Participation in Pride Events: Why and How to Show Up
By Heidi J. A. Carter (she/her/hers) on May 22, 2023 03:35 pm
Resources on Disability in the LGBTQ+ Community
Click here to learn more about the intersection of LGBTQ+ and Disability issues.
And here to check out resources for faith communities seeking to be more inclusive of people with disabilities.
Also, be sure to check out:
Human Rights Campaign’s Understanding Disability in the LGBTQ+ Community
Rainbow Alliance of the Deaf: Annual Conference/ Resources for Members
Autistic Women and Nonbinary Network: Provides community support and resources
(Thank you to the Rev. Laurie Warren for sharing these!)
The Safe Zone Project :
Are you looking to learn about Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) identities? The Safe Zone Project has a new online course for self-directed learners. It’s called “Self-Guided Foundational Safe Zone Training,” You can sign up for the course now, view the course syllabus and content, or read the course FAQ here. The Safe Zone training was adopted as an official training resource at the 80th General Convention D072Resolution on Gender and Sexuality Training. Each diocese will oversee and document the training of all clergy, Bishops, ordinands, and lay leaders and will issue certificates to participants who successfully complete this training, with training to begin by the 81st General Convention.
The Rainbow Initiative is the Episcopal Migration Ministries’ response to General Convention 2022 Resolution D045 “On Supporting LGBTIQ+ Refugees and Asylum Seekers”,which directed the Episcopal Church to promote support for people who have fled their countries because of persecution based on sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, and/or sex characteristics. The Resolution also directs Episcopal Migration Ministries to focus attention on people subject to such persecution, and to offer information on how they could be better supported.
St. Luke’s, Woodland
The Episcopal Church Foundation (ECF Vital Practices) These four offerings, two videos and two articles – are a reminder of the work to be done. We hope they speak of courage and belief for a world made more beautiful by these LGBTQ+ Christians and their commitment to a Church where all God’s children are loved and valued.
Other resources from the Episcopal Church website, including Believe Out Loud, the Center for LGBTQ and Gender Studies in Religion, and the Institute for Welcoming Resources to name just a few.
A brief history about LGBTQ+ inclusion in the Episcopal Church
Church of the Epiphany, Vacaville