Premium Content:

2006 Pride Committee Relieve Financial Woes

Following two terrible years of losses this year’s Pride Committee have made a substantial and timely contribution to turning the financial situation around, reporting a $16,777.50 profit for 2006.

Male Pride co-president John Gangell attributed Pride’s success to cost cutting across portfolios, describing the approach as “sticking to strict financial goals to enable comfortable transition to the next year of 2007”. Female Pride Co-President Laura Foster added “the Committee worked very hard to achieve this result and made some significant changes and met difficult challenges very well. I thank them for their hard work in bringing about this result.”

- Advertisement -

The annual report available online now at www.pridewa.asn.au asks some serious questions about the direction of Pride for the future. While acknowledging that Pride is an important part of the community this years committee have questioned the validity of two dance parties when other events such as the annual pride quiz night are more profitable.

Nominations for the new committee close at 5pm 9th February.

Pride WA Inc’s AGM is at Lotteries House, 2 Delhi Street, West Perth on Sunday 11th February at 2.00pm.

Latest

Bibliophile | ‘Penitent’ asks thrilling questions about justice and morality

“I wanted to balance the suspense with bigger questions – about morality, responsibility, and what it really means to do the right thing when every decision comes with its own price.”

Tasmanian doctors and health workers back conversion ban bill

More than 50 Tasmanian health practitioners have endorsed proposed legislation banning conversion practices, arguing the measures will improve wellbeing.

On This Gay Day | ‘Holding the Man’ author Tim Conigrave died

His memoir became widely acclaimed as queer literature since its publication in 1995.

Short films bring to life this year’s Booker Prize short list

Acclaimed actors perform excerpts from the 2026 Booker Prize shortlist, including queer novels by Marlon James and Douglas Stuart.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Bibliophile | ‘Penitent’ asks thrilling questions about justice and morality

“I wanted to balance the suspense with bigger questions – about morality, responsibility, and what it really means to do the right thing when every decision comes with its own price.”

Tasmanian doctors and health workers back conversion ban bill

More than 50 Tasmanian health practitioners have endorsed proposed legislation banning conversion practices, arguing the measures will improve wellbeing.

On This Gay Day | ‘Holding the Man’ author Tim Conigrave died

His memoir became widely acclaimed as queer literature since its publication in 1995.

Short films bring to life this year’s Booker Prize short list

Acclaimed actors perform excerpts from the 2026 Booker Prize shortlist, including queer novels by Marlon James and Douglas Stuart.

Maisi and the Disco just want to be Madonna

Maisi and the Disco's new single celebrates Madonna with playful references to her biggest hits and iconic legacy.

Bibliophile | ‘Penitent’ asks thrilling questions about justice and morality

“I wanted to balance the suspense with bigger questions – about morality, responsibility, and what it really means to do the right thing when every decision comes with its own price.”

Tasmanian doctors and health workers back conversion ban bill

More than 50 Tasmanian health practitioners have endorsed proposed legislation banning conversion practices, arguing the measures will improve wellbeing.

On This Gay Day | ‘Holding the Man’ author Tim Conigrave died

His memoir became widely acclaimed as queer literature since its publication in 1995.