InFocus: Charlotte 2020 — LGBTQ Newcomer and Community Resource Guide
qnotes presents its annual newcomer, visitor and resident guide for Charlotte’s LGBTQ community.
qnotes presents its annual newcomer, visitor and resident guide for Charlotte’s LGBTQ community.
According to new official U.S. Census information, Charlotte, N.C. is now the 15th largest city in the country. This information looks at residents inside city limits only. In this way Charlotte far outranks Atlanta, which is only the 39th largest city.
The government of Charlotte and Mecklenburg is comprised of the City Council and the Board of Commissioners.
Charlotte, N.C.’s government is operated on a council-manager form of government and was adopted in 1929. This form of government divides responsibilities between elected officials and an appointed city manager.
The Queen City is host to a number of LGBTQ events and other options for entertainment and community support throughout the year.
Resources for the LGBTQ, progressive and allied communities are provided for qnotes’ readers as a starting point for discovering places to receive services and support.
A redesign of the “Pride flag” has gone viral recently as protests for racial equity continue across the country, sparked by George Floyd’s violent death.
Charlotte Pride’s complete schedule and events are featured here.
Today, LGBTQ+ Pride is everywhere — products, workplaces, social media and more. Although June is traditionally Pride month, Charlotte enjoys a double shot by celebrating in August.