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Dueling Gay Pride Festivals Divide Seattle LGBT Community
(Seattle, Washington) Two different organizations are planning separate, simultaneous gay pride festivities in Seattle for the same weekend of June 23-25, organizers say.
Events will be split among Capitol Hill, the Seattle Center and downtown Seattle. The Seattle Pride festival has long been known as a weekend-long party on Capitol Hill.
In announcing the change, the organizers told The Seattle Times that the festival had outgrown Capitol Hill; that the parade was too long for Broadway and festival-goers were crammed uncomfortably into Volunteer Park.
In addition, garbage and parking were big problems.
But the news is not without some controversy. Some believe there now is a split in the gay community in Seattle.
“This thing is dividing the community; it really is,” said Nick Lovelace, the reigning Mr. Gay Seattle and a volunteer coordinator for a gay-rights activist group called ActionNW.
Longtime gay-rights activist Bill Dubay said he supports and will participate in both the downtown and Capitol Hill festivals. “The last thing we need to do when we’re circling the wagons is to point the guns inward,” Dubay said.
For 31 years, Seattle Out and Proud, which recently changed its name from the Seattle Pride Committee, had produced the Broadway parade and accompanying festivities in Volunteer Park.
Then last year, the group announced it would move this year’s parade to Fourth Avenue downtown and the accompanying festivities to the much bigger Seattle Center.
In May, Seattle Out told the community center and Seattle Gay News to stop using the term “Seattle Pride” in connection with its events, saying the Capitol Hill group was interfering with its ability to operate.
Officials from both organizations downplayed any dissension between them, saying more Pride activities throughout the city are a good thing.
“Throughout this we really have maintained a position of wanting people to participate as much as possible,” said Shannon Thomas, executive director of the LGBT Community Center. “We just want people out there, downtown, up the Hill, back downtown.”