Premium Content:

LOTL Magazine Goes Non-Profit

LOTL201501p001

LOTL (Lesbians On The Loose) magazine has announced as part of its 25th anniversary that it will be operating on a not for profit basis in the future.

- Advertisement -

Publisher Silke Bader said that a not for profit structure would allow the magazine to be distributed in Adelaide and Perth. They could also diversify their sources of capital to include crowdfunding, which was recently undertaken by the Star Observer in Sydney.

“The main focus of the new organisation will continue to be on magazine publishing, but will be widened to include community outreach, which is an important role we play to help lesbians understand their sexuality and realise they are not alone.

“I would love to see a LOTL bus, just like Priscilla, travelling to rural and remote areas to help lesbians connect with other lesbians and discuss common issues,” Silke Bader said.

LOTL  was founded in 1989, making it one of the longest running magazines in its category. It is currently published 9 times a year.

 

Latest

On This Gay Day | Rita Mae Brown was born

Brown is best known for her coming-of-age autobiographical novel 'Rubyfruit Jungle' which was released in 1973.

Yirra Yaakin Theatre Company plan big bold stories for 2026

The Indigenous focused theatre company has revealed their 2026 program.

Black Swan ends the year on a high with ‘Carol’

Sally-Anne Upton and Mark Storen shine in this tale of festive cheer and serious issues.

Former Nationals leader Barnaby Joyce quits the party

The former leader had yet to declare whether he will join One Nation.

Newsletter

Don't miss

On This Gay Day | Rita Mae Brown was born

Brown is best known for her coming-of-age autobiographical novel 'Rubyfruit Jungle' which was released in 1973.

Yirra Yaakin Theatre Company plan big bold stories for 2026

The Indigenous focused theatre company has revealed their 2026 program.

Black Swan ends the year on a high with ‘Carol’

Sally-Anne Upton and Mark Storen shine in this tale of festive cheer and serious issues.

Former Nationals leader Barnaby Joyce quits the party

The former leader had yet to declare whether he will join One Nation.

On This Gay Day | James Pratt and John Smith were executed

They are the last two men who were executed in England for the crime of sodomy.

On This Gay Day | Rita Mae Brown was born

Brown is best known for her coming-of-age autobiographical novel 'Rubyfruit Jungle' which was released in 1973.

Yirra Yaakin Theatre Company plan big bold stories for 2026

The Indigenous focused theatre company has revealed their 2026 program.

Black Swan ends the year on a high with ‘Carol’

Sally-Anne Upton and Mark Storen shine in this tale of festive cheer and serious issues.