A month focused on the physical, mental, and emotional health of bisexual people, who often face unique barriers in healthcare and community spaces. It highlights the need for affirming care, visibility, and research that reflects bi+ experiences.
A day to raise awareness about the disproportionate impact of HIV on Black communities and to centre prevention, testing, treatment, and care. It also honours Black leaders, advocates, and communities working toward health equity.
This day recognizes the ongoing struggle for marriage equality and relationship recognition worldwide. It celebrates the right to love, commit, and build families freely, while acknowledging that legal equality remains uneven across regions.
A week dedicated to increasing understanding of aromantic identities and experiences. It affirms that meaningful relationships exist beyond romance and that everyone deserves recognition and respect for how they connect with others.
A day to honour Audre Lorde—Black feminist, lesbian, poet, and activist—whose work continues to shape conversations on race, gender, sexuality, disability, and justice. Her writing reminds us that caring for ourselves and each other is an act of resistance.
A day to celebrate chosen family—the people we build bonds with through care, trust, and mutual support. For many queer and trans people, chosen family provides safety, love, and belonging beyond traditional family structures.
A day to affirm dignity, fairness, and equal rights for all people. It highlights how discrimination, based on identity, health, or status, harms communities and calls for inclusion and accountability.
A global day recognizing women’s achievements and ongoing struggles for gender justice. It also centers trans women, nonbinary people, and gender-diverse communities impacted by sexism.
A week focused on health equity for LGBTQ+ people, including access to affirming care, mental health support, and culturally competent services.
A day honoring Two-Spirit and Indigenous LGBTQ+ people, recognizing traditional knowledge, resilience, and the impacts of colonialism on gender and sexuality.
