Political campaigns know where to find the voters.
Noted comedian Steve Moore (left) is one of Richmond's most dedicated LGBT activists.
Protests are regularly held at Richmond Pride events.
Rob Reiffel and Bob Jones of Prime Timers Central Virginia
Richmond Rainbow Social Club: Pride 1998
Stepping Out: From Pride 1998
Richmond Pride Coalition logo
Richmond Activates: The March 2, 2010 Rally for Peace at Virginia Commonwealth University. Student-organized events are energizing the Richmond LGBTQ community. Credit GJ
Jay Squires, Chair of Equality Virginia and the Commonwealth Coalition, traveled the state in the NoMobile rallying opposition to the Marshall-Newman Amendment. Today Squires is President and CEO of the Gay Community Center of Richmond. (DA)
The Commonwealth Coalition opposed the Marshall-Newman Marriage Amendment in 2006.
Central Virginia Rainbow Partnership logo
Five candidates for Richmond Mayor discuss issues of concern to the LGBT community.
Tracy Thorne-Begland was discharged twice from the Navy for being open about his sexual orientation. Today he is Cheif Deputy Commonwealth's Attorney in Richmond. Credit ML
Sharon Bottoms (left) with her partner April Wade and a picture of Sharon's son Tyler. Credit ML
RTP hosts popular and acclaimed productions, like Miss Gulch Returns, starring Robert Throckmorton. Credit GR
Marcus Miller was a founder of Richmond Triangle Players. He also founded Barcode, one of Richmond's most popular LGBTQ clubs to this day. Credit JS
Dyana Mason (left) and Beth Marschak staff the RLF booth at Richmond Pride, 2004. Credit JS
The billboard that opened Richmond's eyes. Credit ML
The first Richmond Pride celebration was held on the 10th anniversary of the Stonewall Rebellion. Credit ML
Richmond City Councilwoman Willie Dell. Credit ML