This newsletter informs individuals of upcoming events and meetings, LGBTQ+ issues regarding the Green movement, and updates on the Salvation Army. There is an article about bisexuality and promotion of a family tree christmas project being put on by TOHR. Lastly, there is a list of individuals and organizations that support the LGBTQ+.
This newsletter includes upcoming meetings and events, facts about the death penalty, and updates on Oklahoma's democratic party regarding where they stand on LGBTQ+ issues. There is an article about transgender people and a letter template to fill out and send to Community Spirit. There is a list of TOHR available volunteer positions and a list of local businesses and organizations that support the LGBTQ+.
This newsletter updates readers on Pyramid Project Donations and TOHR by-laws. It informs readers about upcoming events and meetings, TOHR resources, and a list of ways to help the Tulsa GLBT Community Center. Finally, there is a list of local businesses and organizations that support the LGBTQ+.
This newsletter mentions upcoming meetings and events, new board members of TOHR, new community groups, and local organizations that support the LGBTQ+. There is an article about LGBTQ+ aging generations and reflection on a hateful remark made at the Martin Luther King Parade. There is promotion of an upcoming ball and TOHR representation in the Tulsa community. Lastly, there are general updates about what's happening in the TOHR community.
In this newsletter, there is promotion of upcoming meetings and events, national news, and a list of local businesses and organizations that support the LGBTQ+. There is an article about the supreme court's decision regarding sodomy, an article of TOHR developing a relationship with Bill LaFortune, an article on Tulsa's GLBT Community Center changing their hours, and an article regarding Tulsa's republican platform and how they address issues affecting the LGBTQ+ community. Lastly, there is a list of TOHR council and members for the year.
This newsletter promotes upcoming events and meetings, the TOHR food drive, and a list of local businesses and organizations that support the LGBTQ+ community. There is also an article discussing TOHR's plan to educate the Tulsa community on LGBTQ+ citizens.
In this newsletter: discussion of upcoming meetings and events, updates on TOHR regarding name changes, promotion of TOHR membership contests, an article about Tulsa radio stations advocating hate for the LGBTQ+ community, and an article about House bill 1211.
This newsletter contains promotion of upcoming meetings and events and a psychology study regarding men loving men. There is an article about the 1999 Pride Parade in OKC and an article about Congressman Barney Frank attending Pride events. Lastly, there is a list of local businesses and organizations that support the LGBTQ+.
In this newsletter, TOHR mentions their goals for the new year and millennium. There is mention of upcoming meetings and events, TOHR achievements, and promotion of LGBTQ+ groups, such as Women's Supper Club and Rainbow of Discussion. Lastly, there is a list of local businesses and organizations that support the LGBTQ+.
In this newsletter, there is discussion of upcoming meetings and events. There is promotion of local organizations and businesses that support the LGBTQ+ and an update on the Oklahoma legislation. Lastly, there is an article about TOHR marching in the MLK parade.
The October 2003 issue of TOHR's Pyramid Project News documents ongoing efforts to establish a permanent LGBTQ+ community center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The issue highlights a $25,000 matching donation pledged by Mitchell Savage and Michael Smith, encouraging new donors to contribute to the capital campaign. It also celebrates the success of the Tulsa Women's Tea Dance, which raised over $5,000, and previews the second annual OUT OK International Film Festival, showcasing LGBTQ+ films and supporting the Pyramid Project. The newsletter introduces an endowment fund initiated by a $10,000 donation from Mona Pittenger to sustain the future of the center. Updates on the project's financial milestones, house parties, and sponsorships illustrate the collective dedication of the Tulsa community to LGBTQ+ advocacy and safe spaces.
The May 2002 issue of TOHR's Pyramid Project News reflects on the progress of the Pyramid Project capital campaign, with $180,000 raised toward the $1 million goal to fund a permanent LGBTQ+ community center in Tulsa. The issue details upcoming events such as Diversity Celebration 2002 and the Women's Tea Dance, emphasizing their role in raising awareness and funds. It highlights key moments, including house parties and "The Diary of One Who Vanished" collaboration with Tulsa Opera, which raised $10,000. The newsletter underscores the importance of community contributions and long-term fundraising strategies, appealing to donors to meet the ambitious goal of establishing a safe, affirming, and permanent space for the LGBTQ+ community in Northeast Oklahoma.
The November 2002 issue of TOHR's Pyramid Project News reflects on the progress of the Pyramid Project, a campaign to fund a permanent LGBTQ+ community center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. With $130,000 raised, the campaign is nearing its year-end goal of $150,000 in the Tulsa Community Trust Fund. The newsletter showcases the diverse services provided by the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Community Center, including peer counseling, a resource library, HIV testing, and various support groups. Highlights include the inaugural OUT OK International Film Festival and the Women's Tea Dance, which raised over $11,000. The publication encourages continued community involvement and donations to ensure the realization of the $1 million fundraising target for the center's purchase and endowment.
The January 2003 issue of TOHR's Pyramid Project News outlines milestones and plans for establishing a permanent LGBTQ+ community center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campaign raised over $245,000, with $150,000 placed in a trust fund at the Tulsa Community Foundation. The issue celebrates the success of the first OUT OK International Film Festival and promotes upcoming events like the third annual Wild Hearts Ball, themed "3 Ring Circus." It highlights the diverse reasons people support the campaign, including honoring loved ones with HIV/AIDS, supporting the local LGBTQ+ community, and building a safe space for future generations. Contributors and volunteers are recognized for their roles in this ambitious initiative, emphasizing transparency, efficiency, and inclusivity.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue contains the Women's Watchcare Network Log from 1994. The Women's Watchcare Network is a program of the Women's Project that tracks violent crimes related to sex, gender, sexuality, race, and other minority identities. This publication lists reported violent crimes with accompanying statistics.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue discusses the experience of Black women and the African-American Women and Youth Conference.� It also discusses the government and politics, the gay and lesbian community, and their programs.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue has an article on politics and media from the right wing of the United States. It also has two stories about community members receiving awards. There is a section of new books in their library and the end of the publication has a calendar.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue discusses issues of systemic inequality regarding race, economics, and sexuality. It also has a section on new books in the Women's Project Library.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue has an article talking about race in America and the intersections of gender. There is also a section of new books in their library and a Women's Project birthday announcement.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue looks at 15 years of the Women's Project's work. It discusses issues of feminism, sexism, incarceration, HIV and AIDS, politics, hate crimes, racism, the economy, and education.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue discusses disability rights and issues of accessibility. There is also an article about the climate of same-sex marriage in Arkansas and civil rights more generally. The end of the publication has a section on new books in the Women's Project Library.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue contains the Women's Watchcare Network Log from 1996. The Women's Watchcare Network is a program of the Women's Project that tracks violent crimes related to sex, gender, sexuality, race, and other minority identities. This publication lists reported violent crimes with accompanying statistics.�
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue discusses criminal justice and for-profit prisons. Some specific issue are women in prisons, parents in prison, and domestic violence.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue discusses Women in prison and issues of abuse, motherhood, HIV/AIDs, racism, and other issues of incarceration. Additionally, there are ads for future additions and other women's periodicals.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue is a Year End Report for 1997. It includes programs that Women's Project was involved in in 1997 including Women's Watchare Network, their Prison Project, Midwatch, and Economic Project. It also outlines Women's Project's "progressive agenda" and fundraising efforts.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue discusses Race and Whiteness. The articles focus on white guilt and white privilege, and the publication includes a reading list about race and white privilege.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue discusses issues of Politics and accountability. There are also articles on the current political climate and human rights. One article talks about the position of LGBT rights in Arkansas and community involvement. There is also a section on new books in the Women's Project Library.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue covers topics of Violence against marginalized groups. The majority of the publication is listings of violent crimes from 1998. This includes sections of racist violence, sexist violence, violence against LGBT+ people, children and youth, disabled people, and the elderly. This publication is connected to their program The Women's Watchcare Network.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue contains several testimonials from workers and volunteers from the Women's Project. The testimonials include their involvement in social justice and their personal racial, religious, political, and educational backgrounds. Some of the work that they were involved in includes civil rights, AIDS activism, and fighting Domestic Violence.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue is the 20th Anniversary publication for the Women's Project. It provides an overview of work that has been done in the two decades that the Women's Project was working. It also has commentary on social issues and social justice in 2001.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue covers hate crimes in Arkansas. It has articles about hate crimes against women, Black Americans, LGBTQ people, and other minority groups. It also discusses hate crime legislation and specific cases of hate crimes.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue covers topics of violence against marginalized groups. This publication lists violent crimes from 2000 in Arkansas. This includes sections of racist violence, sexist violence, violence against LGBT+ people, children and youth, disabled people, and the elderly, school shootings, police violence, and murders of men by women. There are also articles on social issues related to violent crimes. This publication is connected to their program The Women's Watchcare Network.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue focuses on issues of race and racism. It includes articles about border politics, Asian identity in the American South, and how to combat racism. It also includes a timeline of racial history in Arkansas and reading lists for Hispanic/Latino, Native American, Asian American, Arab American, and general multiculturalism books.
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue focuses on issues of incarceration and race. There are articles that outline statistics of prisons in Arkansas, racism, prison abolition, and more. There is also a section with testimonials from prisoners and criticism on prisons as "The New Slavery."
Transformation is published by the Women's Project. This issue covers topics child endangerment and pedophilia. The issue talks about the anti-gay propaganda around pedophilia and cites statistics that discredit this line of reasoning. It also touches on policy surrounding gay and lesbian people in public life. The publication also briefly touches on other social issues like racism and sexist violence.
