Gay rights bill at city hall new york 1990s

Home » About » History. You can explore every year of our history, from to today. Photo caption: Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights demonstration to end discrimination against gay and lesbian people. He rages at the lack of government response to the AIDS crisis.

Volunteers create the Quilt Workshop at the Center. Martin Wong at The Center Show. Today, The Center's building in the historic West Village remains a sacred space for all who visit. The library starts out with volumes. The Center and other organizations charter buses to Washington, D.

A million people attend the March.

The below individuals were not photographed by LaGuardia Community College students.

Photo caption: The April 25,March on Washington. At the time, Promote the Vote is the largest nonpartisan lesbian and gay voter registration and mobilization program in the U. In Wyoming, on October 12 Matthew Shepard dies from injuries sustained in a brutal anti-gay attack. Volunteer applications to The Center reach an all-time high.

The Center creates a program for people who are in recovery from alcohol and drug use that focuses on community organizing and policy. It is called SpeakOUT. The Center adopts an anti-death penalty position. Since our founding, The Center has been an incubator for coalitions, movements, and organizations.

Photo by Chris Hondros. The David Bohnett CyberCenter opens. Visitors use the David Bohnett CyberCenter to get online and take classes, meet friends, and seek services. On April 24, busloads of Center supporters travel to Washington, D. Inshortly after Burns joined The Center, it was facing foreclosure on its mortgage.

In the first six months, people benefit from the program. The Center also recognizes two long-time staff members: Barbara Warren with 20 years on staff and Robert Woodworth with 25 years. He moves on to the Arcus Foundation. The Center hosts a wedding reception.

The Center steps in to provide temporary space. On June 26, in United States v. Windsor, the U. Photo captions: Edie Windsor hosts a press conference at The Center about her monumental marriage equality victory.