窪蹋勛圖厙

Four students holding pride flags on the lawn in front of the Cathedral of Learning
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From the archives: Pitt Pride

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  • Health and Wellness
  • Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

As Pride Month begins, revisit some of the achievements, research and conversations going on at the 窪蹋勛圖厙 of 窪蹋勛圖厙 about and with the LGBTQ+ community.泭

This years events at Pitt begin with a Rainbow Alliance and Pitt Figure Skating conversation with泭泭on June 2.泭
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In 2020, Pitt was recognized for the fourth time as a Best College for LGBT+ students. Take a look through the eyes of a student to see what makes Pitt earn this ranking, and how Pitt can continue to progress. Pitt also made big gains last year in the泭.
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This spring, Pitts Minoritized Orientation and Gender Identities Graduate and Professional Alliance (MOGI) convened a panel of transgender members of the 窪蹋勛圖厙 community to share their own experiences and offer thoughts on what Pitt does well and what it could do better.
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Relive this semesters Pitt Program Council conversation with the Queer Eye host and activist.
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During her time at Pitt, now-alumna Kate Koenig created the I Am_ Project to chronicle the lives of transgender young people through in-depth Q&A interviews and photos. Her work was awarded the Iris Marion Young Award for Community Engagement.
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Postdoctoral associate Daniel Jacobson L籀pez, who studies sexual assault survivors in the Black, Latino and LGBTQ communities, says the problem is a public health crisis that is getting little attention.
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Now an alum,泭Regina Futcher泭used their Summer Undergraduate Research Award to examine a decade of gay print media from the 1960s and 1970s. I like looking at the archives because history tends to repeat itself. If I can see trends in the 70s and 80s, I can extrapolate from that and see what we can learn in 2020.
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As the pandemic began, members of AQUARIUS, a Pitt student group supporting Asian American members of the LGBTQ+ community, jumped to support communities on and off campus.
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In 2018, Pitt student Amy Kelley received a $10,000 scholarship and $2,500 in funding support from the first-ever, nationwide Live Proud on Campus contest, sponsored by AT&T and the Human Rights Campaign. The contests charge: Develop a project to increase LGBTQIA+ awareness and acceptance on their college campuses.泭
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