Premium Content:

Covid-19 pushes 'Better Together' conference to mid 2022

Better Together 2022, Australia’s 5th national LGBTIQ+ conference, which was scheduled to be held in far-north Queensland in January has been pushed back until mid-2022.

- Advertisement -

The conference from The Equality Project aims to facilitate conversations about LGBTIQ+ rights in Australia, and share our ideas and experiences and build bridges between diverse communities.

Organisers announced the decision to move the conference to mid-2022 citing uncertainty around the current Covid-19 situation on the east coast of Australia. The event will now be 17-18 June 2022 at the Cairns Convention Centre.

“We believe rescheduling Better Together 2022 is the best course of action at this time. We want as many people as possible around Australia to be able to participate in the conference.” Equality Australia said of the decision to postpone.

“We hope that this extra time will give us a better chance to stage a national event of this size, maximise in-person attendance and with everyone’s safety in mind.”

The conference will be followed by 3 days of training events in Port Douglas on 17-19 January to coincide with the start of the Hot & Steamy Festival from 20-23 January.

Organisers are now calling for people to propose sessions for the conference.

The Equality Project will also be heading to Perth in November to deliver their Creating Change workshop. The 1-day event is an intensive in-person training that builds on the core skills, knowledge and techniques of today’s LGBTIQ+ advocate or change maker to effect positive social and cultural change.

The program is designed to assist advocates, change makers and emerging leaders and allies in the LGBTIQA+ community.

OIP Staff


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

Latest

Senegal’s President signs tough new laws against homosexuality

The new legislation double the prison time for people suspected of being homosexual.

World’s largest trans flag unveiled in Brisbane

The Trans Day of Visibility display called for action against the Queensland government's ban on gender affirming healthcare practices.

Marcia Hines, Missy Higgins and the sound of a crosswalk preserved in national archive

Marcia Hines hit 'You' is being added to the national sound registry. See what else is being captured.

On This Gay Day | The Grim Reaper ad aired for the first time

Australia’s infamous “Grim Reaper” campaign aired on television for...

Newsletter

Don't miss

Senegal’s President signs tough new laws against homosexuality

The new legislation double the prison time for people suspected of being homosexual.

World’s largest trans flag unveiled in Brisbane

The Trans Day of Visibility display called for action against the Queensland government's ban on gender affirming healthcare practices.

Marcia Hines, Missy Higgins and the sound of a crosswalk preserved in national archive

Marcia Hines hit 'You' is being added to the national sound registry. See what else is being captured.

On This Gay Day | The Grim Reaper ad aired for the first time

Australia’s infamous “Grim Reaper” campaign aired on television for...

Spin It | New albums from Snail Mail, Arlo Parks, Deary, and Nightmares on Wax vs Adrian Sherwood

Here's four top albums that have just been released. Indie pop to dance floor dub.

Senegal’s President signs tough new laws against homosexuality

The new legislation double the prison time for people suspected of being homosexual.

World’s largest trans flag unveiled in Brisbane

The Trans Day of Visibility display called for action against the Queensland government's ban on gender affirming healthcare practices.

Marcia Hines, Missy Higgins and the sound of a crosswalk preserved in national archive

Marcia Hines hit 'You' is being added to the national sound registry. See what else is being captured.