Difference between revisions of "User:Boone"
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
'''Pages''' | '''Pages''' | ||
− | AIDS in Watauga County, North Carolina, 1985-2009 | + | |
− | Appalachian State University LGBT Life, 1969-2009 | + | * Element A AIDS in Watauga County, North Carolina, 1985-2009 |
− | Comprehensive Time Line | + | * Element B Appalachian State University LGBT Life, 1969-2009 |
− | County-wide LGBT Life, 1990-2009 | + | * Element C Comprehensive Time Line |
− | Older Women in Watauga County, North Carolina, [dates] | + | * Element D County-wide LGBT Life, 1990-2009 |
− | Sources for LGBTQ Life in Watauga County, North Carolina | + | * Element E Older Women in Watauga County, North Carolina, [dates tba] |
− | Women’s Studies at Appalachian State University, 1976-2009 | + | * Element F Sources for LGBTQ Life in Watauga County, North Carolina |
− | Watauga High School LGBT Activism, 1999-2009 | + | * Element G Women’s Studies at Appalachian State University, 1976-2009 |
+ | * Element H Watauga High School LGBT Activism, 1999-2009 | ||
'''Abbreviated Timeline''' | '''Abbreviated Timeline''' | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | January, 1993: ASU student reports a gay-related assault | + | * Element A 1976: Appalachian State University (ASU) Women’s Studies Program founds and Counseling Center homosexual support group begins |
− | 1993: Metropolitan Community Church (MCC) of the High Country opens | + | * Element B 1979: ASU official recognizes Appalachian Gay Awareness Association (AGAA) after much controversy (disbands by 1986) |
− | 1993: ASU adds “sexual orientation” to its Equal Employment Opportunity statement | + | * Element C 1987: Watauga County’s first reported AIDS case soon followed by first reported HIV+ ASU student |
− | + | ||
− | 1997: Boone Gay Pride march | + | * Element D 1988: Community-based AIDS support group begins (disbands in 1995) |
− | October, 2000: First annual “Queer Film Series” at ASU | + | |
− | 2003-2004: Watauga High School students attempt to organize a gay-straight alliance; Watauga County School Board says no | + | * Element E 1989: PFLAG chapter begins |
− | 2005: First annual Boone Pride | + | * Element F 1990: Sexual Awareness Group of Appalachian (SAGA) begins meeting at ASU |
− | Fall 2007: ASU student organization transACTION begins | + | |
− | October, 2008: ASU's LGBT Center opens | + | |
− | Spring, 2008: ASU adds “gender identity and expression” Equal Employment Opportunity policy | + | * Element G March, 1991: Gays and Lesbians of Watauga (GLOW) organizes, receives a bomb threat, and ceases meeting |
− | October, 2008: Watauga High School principal approves Gay-Straight Alliance | + | * Element H Fall, 1991: ASU's first Gay Studies course is offered |
− | March, 2009: Town of Boone votes unanimously to add “sexual orientation and gender identity” to its Equal Employment Opportunity Statement, to oppose NC Senate Bill 272, which calls for a state-wide vote for a constitutional amendment defining marriage as one man and one woman, and to support NC House Bill 207, “The Safer Communities Act.” | + | * Element I December, 1992: Mountain AIDS Support Committee set up in Boone (disbands in 2001) |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | * Element J January, 1993: ASU student reports a gay-related assault | ||
+ | * Element K 1993: Metropolitan Community Church (MCC) of the High Country opens | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Element L 1993: ASU adds “sexual orientation” to its Equal Employment Opportunity statement | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Element M1995: Delta Love Delta sponsors first Miss Gay Boone World pageant | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Element N 1997: Boone Gay Pride march | ||
+ | * Element O October, 2000: First annual “Queer Film Series” at ASU | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Element P 2003-2004: Watauga High School students attempt to organize a gay-straight alliance; Watauga County School Board says no | ||
+ | * Element Q 2005: First annual Boone Pride | ||
+ | * Element R Fall 2007: ASU student organization transACTION begins | ||
+ | * Element S October, 2008: ASU's LGBT Center opens | ||
+ | * Element T Spring, 2008: ASU adds “gender identity and expression” Equal Employment Opportunity policy | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | * Element U October, 2008: Watauga High School principal approves Gay-Straight Alliance | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Element V March, 2009: Town of Boone votes unanimously to add “sexual orientation and gender identity” to its Equal Employment Opportunity Statement, to oppose NC Senate Bill 272, which calls for a state-wide vote for a constitutional amendment defining marriage as one man and one woman, and to support NC House Bill 207, “The Safer Communities Act.” | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Element W | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
''' | ''' | ||
References''' | References''' |
Revision as of 10:05, 3 June 2009
Watauga County, North Carolina: We are the MountainQueers, 1969-2009
Contents
- Element A LGBTQ Life in Watauga County, North Carolina, 1969-2009
- Element B Pages
- Element C Timeline
- Element D References
- Element E Categories
LGBTQ Life in Watauga County, North Carolina, 1969-2009
While Watauga County, North Carolina, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, remains rural and retains many conservative practices, its university, Appalachian State University, acts as a liberalizing factor in the area. Appalachian, as Watauga County’s main employer and the primary draw for in-migration, has similarly acted as a focal point for cultural activities and community development, especially with many students and employees active in civic and political organizations. Within the span of a century, attitudes toward LGBT people have moved from complete silence to one of open tolerance in many segments of the county.
Pages
- Element A AIDS in Watauga County, North Carolina, 1985-2009
- Element B Appalachian State University LGBT Life, 1969-2009
- Element C Comprehensive Time Line
- Element D County-wide LGBT Life, 1990-2009
- Element E Older Women in Watauga County, North Carolina, [dates tba]
- Element F Sources for LGBTQ Life in Watauga County, North Carolina
- Element G Women’s Studies at Appalachian State University, 1976-2009
- Element H Watauga High School LGBT Activism, 1999-2009
Abbreviated Timeline
- Element A 1976: Appalachian State University (ASU) Women’s Studies Program founds and Counseling Center homosexual support group begins
- Element B 1979: ASU official recognizes Appalachian Gay Awareness Association (AGAA) after much controversy (disbands by 1986)
- Element C 1987: Watauga County’s first reported AIDS case soon followed by first reported HIV+ ASU student
- Element D 1988: Community-based AIDS support group begins (disbands in 1995)
- Element E 1989: PFLAG chapter begins
- Element F 1990: Sexual Awareness Group of Appalachian (SAGA) begins meeting at ASU
- Element G March, 1991: Gays and Lesbians of Watauga (GLOW) organizes, receives a bomb threat, and ceases meeting
- Element H Fall, 1991: ASU's first Gay Studies course is offered
- Element I December, 1992: Mountain AIDS Support Committee set up in Boone (disbands in 2001)
- Element J January, 1993: ASU student reports a gay-related assault
- Element K 1993: Metropolitan Community Church (MCC) of the High Country opens
- Element L 1993: ASU adds “sexual orientation” to its Equal Employment Opportunity statement
- Element M1995: Delta Love Delta sponsors first Miss Gay Boone World pageant
- Element N 1997: Boone Gay Pride march
- Element O October, 2000: First annual “Queer Film Series” at ASU
- Element P 2003-2004: Watauga High School students attempt to organize a gay-straight alliance; Watauga County School Board says no
- Element Q 2005: First annual Boone Pride
- Element R Fall 2007: ASU student organization transACTION begins
- Element S October, 2008: ASU's LGBT Center opens
- Element T Spring, 2008: ASU adds “gender identity and expression” Equal Employment Opportunity policy
- Element U October, 2008: Watauga High School principal approves Gay-Straight Alliance
- Element V March, 2009: Town of Boone votes unanimously to add “sexual orientation and gender identity” to its Equal Employment Opportunity Statement, to oppose NC Senate Bill 272, which calls for a state-wide vote for a constitutional amendment defining marriage as one man and one woman, and to support NC House Bill 207, “The Safer Communities Act.”
- Element W
References
Categories Categories: Appalachian State University | Bisexual | Gay | Gay Straight Alliances (GSAs) | Hate Crimes | Lesbian | LGBT High School, College, and University Groups | North Carolina | North Carolina -- Blowing Rock | North Carolina -- Boone | North Carolina -- Watauga County | Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) | Rural Life | Transgender | 20th century | 21st century | Youth