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A privilege given to only straight people is marriage, and the queer community wish to be given this same level of respect and equality. Same-sex marriage can be considered a taboo topic for many, and gay couples are often not considered in the discussion.
The Netherlands (2000), Belgium (2003), Canada (2005), Spain (2005), South Africa (2006), Norway (2009), Sweden (2009), Argentina (2010), Iceland (2010), Portugal (2010), Denmark (2012), Brazil (2013), England and Wales (2013), France (2013), New Zealand (2013), Uruguay (2013), Luxembourg (2014), Scotland (2014), Finland: (signed 2015, effective 2017), Ireland: (2015). (Waxman, 2016) Retrieved from Time
Australia, and the rest of the world is 16 years behind The Netherlands, and this event is also a way to inspire Australian politicians to take this step as well.

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To attract more interest in the Leaflet and visually depict the content of the Pride Event, I considered adding related graphics such as food and beverage stalls, as well as fun extra activities in the event.

I decided to add this onto the leaflet instead of the poster, as the poster is meant to be kept eye-catching in its main focal point. Whereas, the leaflet is more flexible in the way that we can add extra content.

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Considering the colour, it's quite relevant to the LGBTQ flag hues.

The Rounded shapes also give it a funky, yet simple design that's eye catching.

The negative space and the limited information (font, text) allows the viewer to take in the information quickly and easily.

The negative space and saturated, bright hues combined together give an inviting space in contrast to a dull leaflet full of paragraphs.

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In social media, I personally find that anyone with a large social media presence who have overwhelming amounts of followers, subscribers and likers, are able to promote social issues and be greeted with big amounts of support and following.
I will also be wanting to do this, not only to be spreading the event to make it bigger, but also to spread awareness, love and support for LGBT.
In being able to accomplish this I would be contacting people within the Western Australian area who are somewhat involved in the LGBT community to post on their media platforms.
Two people that I would be wanting to contact are Alfie Arcuie, the gay singer who won the voice last season and Jordan Bruno from My Kitchen Rules who was on the show with his mother. He just released a cooking recipe book. With all the income from the book he will be directly donating it back into the LGBT community.

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Sample Invite for a Health Organisation 

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Sample Invite for a Health Organisation 

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From a screenshot which I took from the National LGBTI Health Alliance website, here is an example of how I can contact them to ask them to sponsor our event and also help raise awareness of the hardships which people within the LGBTI community are experiencing.

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Before beginning our presentation, we would like to acknowledge the traditional land ownders, the Noongar people. We acknowledge their strength and resilience and ownership of the land we gather on today.
Our event is a pride community fair event, called Pride: Out in Perth. We decided to focus on the LGBTQ+ community and celebrate the diversity of sexuality and gender in Perth. It will be a day event running in Febuary and will be held at the Perth Cultural Centre.  We wish to utilise our abilities and disciplines to spread awareness and create a more open community. The definition of community we chose to work with was more than a physical connection between people but a deeper connection between people; the LGBTQ+ community. We worked the physical aspect of the Perth community and brought it together and invited Perth into the LGBTQ+ community

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Following this idea of hashtags, I would also aim to create a pledge online to spread throughout the LGBT community. I would be doing this through the previous hashtags.
Below is an example of a previous hashtag pledge that has gone viral in Australia, the #Iwillridewithyou when the lindtt attack occurred two years ago, muslims were faced with very cruel levels of racism so a number of Australias created this hashtag to show support.

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Throughout these such posters I will be using colour schemes of blue, white, yellow and little touches of rainbow and purples.

I will be using the blues, whites and yellows so it follows major social media forums such as Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.
However, I will also be using rainbow and purples to put the personal touch for the LGBT community as it promotes this group.

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Another Example of Calvin Klein marketing campaigns

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Another Example of Calvin Klein marketing campaigns

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Through social media, they have combined marketing into social media.
This is what I would be aiming to do as well, rather than using traditional forms of marketing.

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When discussing major brands, Calvin Klein is a perfect example of one who has successfully used social media through marketing and campaigns.

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I also want to take a series of photo of our team members organising the event and one photo of the team with the flag or logo representing what we did together.

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I have found a series of photos of a Fancy Fair and I founded this really interesting. As my role is to promote our event through my photographs, I want to capture the emotions of people as well as the activity and the life of the event.

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My major is digital design so I am designing the event logo.

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The idea of the pamphlet it to give context to those who come to the event. It is complementory to the stalls and the programme. The pamphlet will utilise the logos that Will made, and will hold the rest of my contextual information, including the history of same sex marriage and stuff about famous LGBTQ+ icons and celebrities, and movies. The design can be reconsidered to have more colour in the background and possibly use coloured paper.

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Many people get confused by the labels and terms that are used  in the context of 'LGBTQ+' which is why it is important to define them.
Gay: Homosexual Male
Lesbian: Homosexual Woman
Transgender: Person identifying with a gender different from the one assigned at birth
Cisgender: Person identifying with the gender that alligns with their sex
Bisexual: A person who experiences attraction to more than one gender; male and female
Pansexual: A person who experiences attraction despite gender
Intersex: A person whose physical body does not allign with the usual binary of male and female
Asexual: A person who does not experience sexual attraction
Queer: A person who identifies as a part of the community. It is considered a slur by many people and therefor should be used only by those who identify with it

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I thought it would be interesting to look into queer film and similar medias as they are very useful for representation. The reason that I wanted to look into LGBTQ+ movies was to show that there are queer people in the world and in the entertainment industry. I found a blog, lgbtcinema.tumblr.com, that shares lgbtq+ films and I thought it might be good for the event to do a movie showing, but due to the lateness of this idea there wasnt enough time to discuss it  with the group.

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The Stonewall riots were riots on the 28th of June in 1969 in New York. The LGBTQ+ community had enough of their oppression. The pivotal moment, Marsha P. Johnson (a black trans woman) threw a bric, and many others joined in until it became a riot. The effects of those revolts sent shock waves into the discourse of civil rights, and brought to the forefront the treatment of queer people.

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The flag is important for this event, not only because it represents the entire community and their  pride, but also the symbolism is being used for the different stalls, as Trang will discuss.
The flag has developed through out history from being an 8 striped rainbow in 1978 It was designed by Gilbert Baker, with the colours pink for sex, red for life, orange for healing, yellow for sun, green for serenity with nature, turquoise for art, indigo for harmony and violet for spirit. These colours and symbols are specifically important for the LGBTQ+ community as these factors are what queer people have to be proud of.
In late 1978, the flag was agreed to drop the hot pink colour because the manufacturing required was too difficult. It resulted in a 7 striped flag.
Soon again, the flag dropped another colour, the turquoise as it was also to tough to fabricate. This 6 striped flag is what is now the current and common pride flag.

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Good morning! Welcome to the first annual Pride: Out In Perth festival. It’s wonderful to see such strong community support— thank you all for coming! We’ve got an exciting line-up today. Before we get started, I would like to respectfully acknowledge the past and present traditional custodians of this land on which we are meeting, the Noongar people. It is a privilege to be standing on Noongar country. I also acknowledge the contributions of Aboriginal Australians and non-Aboriginal Australians to the education of all children and people in this country we all live in and share together – Australia.

We really have something for everyone today. You’ll be hearing from some of the most talented, inspiring and trailblazing LGBTIQ voices from Perth and abroad, as we celebrate our city’s diverse community. This morning, we have the privilege of hosting the talented beat poet Melanie Knight, and I will be conducting a Q&A session with the editor of Perth’s LGBTIQ news bulletin OUTinPerth. But first, I’m honoured to welcome our Premier, the Honourable Colin Barnett, to kick things off.

Acknowledgement of country: http://www.det.wa.edu.au/policies/detcms/policy-planning-and-accountability/policies-framework/guidelines/welcome-to-country-and-acknowledgement-of-country-protocols.en

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Here is an example of how I could contact WA state politicians to ask them to support the event and be advocates on behalf of the LGBT community.

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Sample Letter Invite for a State politician

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Sample Letter Invite for a State politician

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Here is a sample letter which I have written to a state politician to give reasons why we are supporting this event, ask them to support the event and tell them what their role is, which is to be adovates on behalf of the LGBT community with federal politicians.

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Sample Letter Invite for City of Perth Mayor

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Sample Letter Invite for City of Perth Mayor

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Here is a sample letter which I have written to the City of Perth Mayor, Lisa Scaffidi to ask her to come support the event and to be a public speaker on behalf of the LGBT community.

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Cancer Support WA: https://youarebeautiful.gofundraise.com.au/page/southwayj

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Perth-based artist Jayne Southway has made her art career with her prolific output of self-described “blingpunk” art, which draws from an eclectic miscellany of styles, techniques and materials to dramatically glitzy effect. Southway started experimenting with art later in life, after thrice beating cancer and the passing of her partner. During her hardest times, she found community at Connections, the Perth LGTBTIQ club. We’ve invited Southway to speak about her life, her art, and the value of community.

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Perth Voice Interactive: https://perthvoiceinteractive.com/2014/08/14/god-graham-and-gay/

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Graham Douglas-Meyer is the pastor of Open Arms Fellowship, a church based in North Perth that describes itself as “gay-affirming”. As an openly gay man, Pastor Graham struggled to find a gay-friendly church in Perth; he took it upon himself to start one in 2013. We invited Pastor Graham to read from his recently published autobiography, You Shall Walk In The Dark Places, and to speak about his experiences with workplace bullying, HIV, and religion.

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BBC News: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-26631161

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Xiang caught the attention of the world in 2014 when he challenged the government of Hunan Province in court, protesting the government’s decision to reject the registration of his gay rights organisation. The nineteen-year-old also demanded the government apologise to the gay and lesbian community, which he said had been defamed in the written rejection. We have invited Xiang, who is known as “China’s Don Quixote”, to speak about his experiences, and to encourage the community in their efforts to get equality on government agendas here in Australia.

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In this rough copy, I decided to use side view photographs of my group members, including myself, to represent our event. Here I used both female and male group members on each side of the canvas facing each other. I did this to display the message that we are not limited to our sexuality. In addition to the design, I incorporated a white linear sketch over the top, which makes the figures in the poster unrecognisable as the stereotyped female or male. This goes to say that our physical characteristics does not necessarily portray our gender.

In regards to design such as the colours and font used, I included the rainbow at the top as it is eye-catching and is the main symbol for the LGBTQ community. I included the red on the bottom with the heavy bold text to attract attention.

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This is a draft program of events for the main stage. Once finalised, the program can be inserted into the “Official Program”, according to the design devised by Trang. The “Official Program” would also include biographical information about the speakers and performers, as well as information about the other events occurring at Pride: Out In Perth.

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Programs may be printed out and distributed in the months leading up to the event, as a form of advertisement. Distribution could involve letterbox drops, newspaper inserts or promotional deals with shopping centres. At the event, they should be distributed at the main entrances.

Assuming that the program will be in the range of 4-16 pages, the West Australian offers pre-printed insert advertising at the rate of $110.00 per 1000 inserts. This includes metro and country editions. Further details are available at: http://www.ratecard.thewest.com.au/index.php/inserts

BrandSpace provide advertising services across all Westfield shopping centres in Australia, and may be engaged for distribution purposes. One possible option would be to set up “Pop Up” stalls at Perth centres, promoting the event and the LGBTIQ cause whilst distributing the programs.

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Given that the amphitheatre seats up to 1,000 people, ground-level staging would likely be inadequate. A large, elevated stage may be hired from AKA Events Hire, and Clifton Perth may be engaged for the provision of audio visual services.

AKA Events Hire are a Perth-based company, and provide stage hire services. For the purposes of our event, we may seek a stage similar to the one pictured below. Enquiries can be made at their website: http://www.akaeventshire.com.au/stage-hire

Clifton Perth may be hired to manage the audio visual elements of the event. They offer a range of AV equipment, including sound, lighting and rigging. They also provide professional AV production services, which could help us ensure that the event is managed competently and stylishly. A quote can be requested from their website: http://www.cliftonperth.com.au/lighting-and-staging/productions/

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James Street Amphitheatre (Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority)

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As the event will take place at the Perth Cultural Centre, the main stage will be located at the James Street Amphitheatre. According to the Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority website, the amphitheatre has a capacity of around 1,000 persons, and includes an LED screen and ground-level stage fitted with power supplies. The LED screen will be used to show Tallulah’s video content, as well as any supporting graphics provided by the scheduled speakers and performers.

In the course of organising the event, there are a number of considerations we should keep in mind.

Emergency access to the amphitheatre must not be obstructed. This should be considered when planning where to place any staging, equipment or seating, as well as when planning how to direct pedestrian traffic.

The volume of the event must be controlled so not to disturb nearby businesses and institutions (such as the Museum of Perth).

The weather should be monitored and any equipment secured, accounting for the possibility of strong winds.

Further information can be found at the Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority webpage:

http://assets.mra.wa.gov.au/production/b2bf01a5e10de2e571774967df439b21/912x547_q85_thumbnail/james-st-amphitheatre.jpg

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My focus will be the more “formal” part of the event; namely, devising a programme of speakers and performances for the main stage. The intention is to have a programme of events on a stage to “launch” the event, with a welcome from the organisers and an introductory speech from an esteemed guest. The events would include speeches and creative performances (music, spoken word poetry, and so forth) and include a number of scheduled breaks. Ideally, the stage would attract a large audience for the introductory events, and then allow attendees to wander back and forth as they like between the stage and other attractions. My first task will be to scout a location for the main stage. As I am a journalism student, I will conduct some research into the biographies of prospective speakers and write them up for publication in a program (which I will also draft). I will write a brief welcome for the MC.

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the program will follow a similar aesthetic with the circles and colours.
I have created a brief prototype as seen below.
The map and program will be printed back to back, for convenience as well as saving paper and costs.

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I like the look of this map

simple and easy to follow

colourful

can be adapted with the black background and still be readable

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Using a screenshot from Google Maps, i will create an outline of the basic shape of the area in order to adapt it to our event.
The areas highlighted blue are part of the Perth Cultural Centre.

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Working with David, the spirit booth will be the history of the LGBT community. A place where people can pay respect to the significant moments in gay rights history

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Synonyms for harmony are unity, peace, amity and friendship

The blue area will be for small short team sports and team building activities

This promotes teamwork, friendship and comradery and healthy doses of competitive spirit are great motivation.

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A team that works well together is more effective, more productive, and more successful - not to mention happier and more fun to work with! But team building at work can be tricky, especially when typical team-building activities tend to induce more eye rolls among teammates than high-fives.

Whether you were hired to put together some team-building initiatives or you think your team just needs to get together and do something fun, workplace team-building activities are the way to go. There are even lots of options available for online team-building activities when your team is distributed. Adults can have fun, too!

Don't be seen as the Michael Scott of your office, trying to organize team bonding ideas that involve egg and spoon races and hotdog eating contests. Corporate wouldn't stand for that. This list is going to become your go-to for office team-building and can even be modified as games to play with remote employees. Everything from small team-building activities to problem-solving exercises, we've scoured the internet to create the ultimate list of fun team-building activities for the workplace to laugh, learn, and connect with your team.

Team building activities and games

1. Zombie Escape

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: 1 rope, 1 key, and 5-10 puzzles or clues, depending on how much time you want to spend on the game

Instructions: Gather the team into a conference room or other empty space and "lock" the door. Beforehand, select one team member to play the zombie - dead eyes, arms outstretched, muttering "braaaaiiiinnnnssss" and all. The volunteer zombie will be tied to the rope in the corner of the room, with 1 foot of leeway. Once the team exercise starts, every five minutes, the rope restraining the hungry zombie is let out another foot. Soon, the zombie will be able to reach the living team members, who will need to solve a series of puzzles or clues to find the hidden key that will unlock the door and allow them to escape before it's too late.

2. Battle of the Airbands

For: Team Bonding

What you'll need: Speakers, smartphone or mp3 player

Instructions: Ever watched Lip Sync Battle? ( Tom Holland's is a personal favorite.) Expand the idea to a full battle of the air bands. Split your group up into teams of 3-4 people and let them decide who will be the singers, guitarists, drummers, etc. Give them some time to choose, rehearse, and perform a lip-synced version of whatever work-friendly song they like. If they have a few days, teams can dress up or bring props. After the performances, teams can vote on the winner (with the caveat that no one can vote for their own band). Or, let a neighboring department in on the fun and have them choose the winner.

3. A Shrinking Vessel

For: Creative Problem Solving

What you'll need: A rope, blanket, or tape to mark a space on the floor

Instructions: Make a space on the floor and have your whole group (or a set of smaller teams) stand in that space. Then gradually shrink the space, so the team will have to think fast and work together to keep everyone within the shrinking boundaries.

4. Back-to-Back Drawing

For: Communication Skills

What you'll need: Paper, pens/markers, printouts of simple line drawings, or basic shapes.

Instructions: Split your group into pairs and have each pair sit back to back. One person gets a picture of a shape or simple image, and the other gets a piece of paper and a pen. The person holding the picture gives verbal instructions to their partner on how to draw the shape or image they've been given (without simply telling them what the shape or image is). After a set amount of time, have each set of partners compare their images and see which team drew the most accurate replica.

5. Office Trivia

For: Team Bonding

What you'll need: 20-25 trivia questions about your workplace

Instructions: Looking for a quick and easy team-building activity that is also suitable for remote cultures? Come up with a series of questions specific to your workplace and test your team's knowledge. "What color are the kitchen tiles?" "How many people are in the IT department?" "How many windows are there in the entire office?" "What brand are the computer monitors?" "What month of the year is most common for birthdays among our employees?" This is a quick team-building activity that tests how observant your team is and can be done in both a conference room and over Zoom.

6. Marshmallow Spaghetti Tower

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: 20 sticks of uncooked spaghetti, 1 roll of masking tape, 1 yard of string, and 1 marshmallow for every team.

Instructions: Using just these supplies, which team can build the tallest tower? There's a catch: The marshmallow has to be at the very top of the spaghetti tower, and the whole structure has to stand on its own (that means no hands or other objects supporting it!) for five seconds.

7. Community Service

For: Team Bonding & Icebreakers

What you'll need: A few hours out of the workday

Instructions: Participate in Adopt-a-Family programs during the holidays, organize a beach clean-up, take on a community beautification project - find an activity that appeals to your team or reflects your company values, get out of the office, and do some good for your community and your team.

8. Salt and Pepper

For: Communication Skills

What you'll need: Tape, a pen, a small piece of paper for each employee, and a list of well-known pairs (think peanut butter and jelly, Mario and Luigi, or salt and pepper).

Instructions: Write one half of each pair on the sheets of paper (Mario on one piece, Luigi on another, and so on). Tape one sheet of paper to each person's back, then have everyone mingle and try to figure out the word on their back. The rule: they can only ask each other yes or no questions. Once they figure out their word, they need to find the other half of their pair. When they find each other, have them sit down and find three things they have in common while the rest of the team continues.

9. Masterpiece Murals

For: Team Bonding & Icebreakers

What you'll need: Pre-drawn canvases, paints and brushes, a drop cloth or tarp

Instructions: Give each member of your team a canvas and brush, and let everyone create a colorful masterpiece on their canvas. Once they're dry, they can be put together and displayed in your office as a mural or placed throughout your workspace.

10. Afternoon at the Races

For: Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: One pinewood derby car kit for each team, chalk for start and finish lines

Instructions: Have teams build and race their own mini pinewood cars. If you want, go all out and let teams create mascots and themes, and host a mini-tail gate with snacks and music.

11. Toxic Waste

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: 1 small and 1 large bucket, 1 rope, 1 bungee cord loop, 8 bungee cords, 8 plastic balls or tennis balls

Instructions: Use the rope to make an 8-foot circle on the ground that represents a toxic waste radiation zone. (You can make the radiation zone bigger to increase the difficulty.) Put the balls in the bucket and place the bucket in the center of the circle to represent the toxic waste. Place the large bucket about 30 feet away. Teams must use the bungee cords to find a way to transfer the toxic waste balls from the small bucket to the large bucket within a certain amount of time (15-20 minutes). Anyone who crosses the line into the radiation zone will be "injured" (you can blindfold them or make them hold one hand behind their back) or "die" (must sit out for the rest of the game). Dropping toxic waste balls will similarly result in injury, and spilling the entire bucket means everyone on the team is dead.

Solution for referees: Attach the bungee cords to the bungee loop, then have everyone hold and pull on the cords to stretch the loop and guide it over and down around the toxic waste bucket. Loosen the cords to contract the bungee loop so that it grips the bucket. Use the cords to lift the bucket and tip the balls into the large "neutralization" bucket.

12. Company Coat of Arms

For: Team Bonding

What you'll need: Paper, pens, markers

Instructions: Have teams create your company coat of arms. In the first space, draw something that represents a recent achievement. In the second space, draw something that reflects your company values. In the third space, draw something that represents where you see the company going in the future. Post the finished coat of arms in your office.

13. Campfire/Memory Wall

For: Team Bonding & Icebreakers

What you'll need: Post-It notes or a whiteboard

Instructions: Write a few general work-related topics on the whiteboard or on sticky notes posted to the wall: "My first day," "Teamwork," "Work travel," etc. Gather your team together and have everyone choose one of the topics and share a story from their time with your company to laugh and bond over shared experiences. You can also pass out sticky notes and have everyone write down positive memories of working together or special team accomplishments. They can use words or pictures to record these memories. Then have everyone share their memory and post it on the wall, forming a positive memory cloud.

14. Frostbite

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: 1 packet of construction materials (like card stock, toothpicks, rubber bands, and sticky notes) for each team, an electric fan

Instructions: Your teams of 4-5 are no longer sitting in your office - they're Arctic explorers trekking across the frozen tundra! Have each team elect a leader to guide their expedition. When a sudden storm hits, the team must erect an emergency shelter to survive. However, both of the team leader's hands have frostbite, so s/he can't physically help construct the shelter, and the rest of the team has snow blindness and is unable to see. Give each team a set of construction materials and start the timer. When time runs out, turn on the electric fan's arctic winds and see who successfully built a shelter that will keep them safe. Adjust the difficulty with sturdier construction materials (provide popsicle sticks instead of toothpicks, etc.), change the fan's settings, or have the fan running while the team constructs their shelters.

15. Minefield

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: An empty room or hallway, and a collection of common office items

Instructions: Use boxes, office chairs, water bottles, etc., to create an obstacle course of "mines" within your empty space. Divide the group into pairs, where one partner is blindfolded. The other must guide that person from one end of the course to another without setting off any mines. The person guiding their partner cannot enter the course and must only use verbal instructions to get their partner through. Depending on the number of people you have and how difficult you want this activity to be, you can vary the number of pairs trying to complete the course at the same time so that pairs have to work harder to listen to each other and communicate clearly.

16. Egg Drop

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: A carton of eggs; basic construction materials like newspapers, straws, tape, plastic wrap, balloons, rubber bands, popsicle sticks, etc.; tarp or drop cloth, parking lot, or some other place you don't mind getting messy!

Instructions: Divide the group into teams and give each one 20-30 minutes to construct a carrier that will keep an egg safe from a two-story drop (or however high you choose). If you end up with a tie, gradually increase the height of the drop until you're left with a winner.

17. Scavenger Hunt

For: Collaboration Skills & Team Bonding

What you'll need: Pen and paper

Instructions: A classic team bonding game that we did ourselves! Split everyone into groups and make a list of fun things to find or do outside your office. Make it each team's mission to find and photograph everything on that list within a certain time limit. The first team to complete each item on the list wins!

18. Plane Crash

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Skills

What you'll need: 20-30 minutes

Instructions: Imagine this: the plane carrying your team has crashed on a desert island. Have your group work with 12 items from around the office that they think would be most useful in their survival, ranking each item in order of importance. Alternatively, have individuals make their selections first and then have the group discuss and come to a consensus. This game focuses on communication and negotiation skill-building.

19. Spider Web

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What You'll Need: String and tape

Instructions: Tape two pieces of string across a doorway, one at about three-and-a-half feet and the other around five feet. This string is the poisonous spider web. Teams must get all their members through the opening between the strings without touching them. Increase the difficulty by taping more pieces of string across the doorway.

20. Paper Plane Contest

For: Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: A long hallway, tape to mark the launch line, measuring stick, card stock

Instructions: This game can be played either indoors or outdoors. Each team gets a piece of card stock to construct a paper plane. Show them a variety of airplane designs and let them work together to construct one they think will fly the farthest. Add to the fun by decorating the planes before launch. The team whose plane flies farthest wins all the glory!

21. Dare Jenga

For: Team Bonding & Ice Breaking

What you'll need: A Jenga set (preferably with large blocks)

Instructions: This one is a fun team-building icebreaker for work that will get your team to test their limits. Write a dare on the surface of each block. Make them fun dares around the office, such as: doing 15 pushups, singing "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" out loud, or wearing the oversized sombrero for the rest of the workday (yes, we have an office sombrero). When all the blocks have dares on them, stack them up like in Jenga. When people pull a block out, they have to perform the dare that's written on it.

Team-building activities for remote teams

Team-building activities are not just for staff in the office. Whether your team is fully remote or operates a hybrid model, involving everyone in team-building activities is crucial for building team morale. Check out these virtual team-building games that can be played by staff working remotely, so you can try them out wherever you're based.

1. Whose Office Is It, Anyway?

For: Team Bonding & Icebreakers

What you'll need: Internet connection, file sharing tool

Instructions: Have your team members send a photo of their home offices, and then have everyone guess whose workspace is whose. Keep the game going with photos of everyone's coffee mugs, desktop backgrounds, or the view outside their window.

2. Conference Call Trivia

For: Team Bonding & Icebreakers

What you'll need: Internet connection

Instructions: Divide into teams and play trivia. You can find good trivia questions and answers online or pull out some Trivial Pursuit cards. It's a great way to learn about people's non-work interests and personalities.

3. Online Multiplayer Games

For: Creative Problem Solving & Collaboration Exercise

What you'll need: Internet connection

Instructions: Pick a game that will let your team work together to strategize and problem-solve, like Travian, or browse the many free and paid co-op games on Steam. Use your computer's built-in microphone and speakers to chat, or use headsets.

4. Charades or Catchphrase via Video Hangout or Skype

For: Collaboration Exercise & Team Bonding

What you'll need: Internet connection, video chat app

Instructions: Divide your group into two teams, and play classic party games like Charades or Catchphrase via video call. You can send everyone the link to an online Charades or Catchphrase ideas generator that will provide word prompts for you.

5. Online Karaoke Party

For: Team Bonding & Icebreakers

What you'll need: Internet connection

Instructions: Let loose with an online karaoke party! Use your computers' built-in microphones and speakers to challenge teammates to a karaoke battle, compare high scores, or just have fun showing off your singing skills.

How Wrike can bring the collaborative spirit to your team

Team-building activities are a great way to build morale and team spirit in your organization. But for this to carry over into your everyday work, you need to ensure your employees have the tools they need to collaborate seamlessly. Wrike's versatile collaboration software allows teams to work as one, fostering an environment of accountability, productivity, and growth for every person, regardless of where they're based.

Features like collaborative workspaces, custom-field request forms, customized workflows, real-time updates and approvals, and powerful reporting tools all help teams to do the best work of their lives from anywhere. Try it now with a free two-week trial.

Additional team-building resources for work

Sources:

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Ultimate Guide to Team Building Activities That Don't Suck

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A team that works well together is more effective, more productive, and more successful - not to mention happier and more fun to work with! But team building at work can be tricky, especially when typical team-building activities tend to induce more eye rolls among teammates than high-fives.

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Collaborating with Bunnings and their DIY activities, the green booth will have a plant growing section where people can plant flowers, herbs, succulents, and small plants and take them home. This is a fun activity and a great souvenir with a positive message.

This activity will cost approximately $5 each to cover the cost of the things needed.

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Garden Design Inspiration & Garden Ideas from Bunnings

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Find gardening tips and garden design advice to help you transform your garden into a beautiful paradise. Visit the Bunnings site today for garden ideas.

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As the event is held in February which is prime sunny weather, the yellow area will just be a chill out zone where people can get a drink and a bite to eat and relax in the sun.
There will be sun umbrellas and shaded areas with chairs and bean bags, as well as a sunscreen and drinking station.
The Wetland Stage would be appropriate because it is a relaxed area and too small for a stall.

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Children play in the water in front of the Wetland Stage while an audience watch live music in the background - Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority

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Experience Perth Cultural Centre's past, present and future through photos, artist impressions and video.

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Working alongside the National LGBTI Health Alliance, there will be a booth providing counselling and positive mental and physical health and healing.

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The National LGBTI Health Alliance is the national peak health organisation in Australia for organisations and individuals that provide health-related programs, services and research focused on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex people and other sexuality and gender diverse (LGBTI) people and communities

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Important to consider that toilets are unisex and inclusive of the LGBT community, as well as providing wheelchair accessible/disabled toilets.

http://www.instanttoilets.com.au/hire/portable-toilets/

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Food trucks would be a good option so patrons can choose from a wide variety and individual stalls could be set up. Each of these would likely have to be sourced individually so marketing the event and asking vendors to inquire about setting up their food stalls would be a good option. Other than that these few catering services would be able to accommodate for parts of the event.

http://mobilefoodanddrinks.com.au/perth-western-australia.html for food truck hire.

http://wacatering.com/ and

http://www.eatnoevil.com.au/#about for general catering.

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I think it would be important to ensure the security that is hired hold positive attitudes towards members of the LGBT community. And being a community fair the security should be minimal and only where necessary.

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I have researched some security firms that manage event security and have narrowed them down to 3 options. Depending on the size of the festival and the availability of alcohol one of these firms would be appropriate to get a quote from.
http://masecurityguards.com.au/events-concerts
http://redbacksecuritywa.com.au/crowd-control/corporate-functions-sporting-events-and-festivals/

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As I am majoring in both Librarianship and Corporate Information Management, I will be focussing primarily on logistics and event organisation. Within this role I will be researching and managing security, amenities and catering.

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This is the 40 minute lesson plan that I have prepared for the class, and it outlines the learning objectives and also the activities that will be done during the class, and how long each of them are going to take.

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This is the poster that I have made for the class workshop to invite students and encourage them to join and participate.

For the background of the poster, I followed the colour scheme that Alex, WIll and Trang have decided on to represent the LGBTQ pride. Not only the splash of colours represent this, it is also eye-catching for the audience, encouraging more people to read on. For the heading, I decided to include the event name to let the students know that the class is in connection to the Pride Out in Perth event. The poster also include the time and place that the class will be held.

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This is another classroom activity that I will utilise for the lesson. Students will produce a piece of writing and it could be anything associated with the LGBTQ pride, and these will be collected and posted on the storyboard (optional). The storyboard will be used in the event as a display to raise awareness regarding the LGBTQ pride.

The storyboard could include:
- Coming out stories
-  Problems/issues faced on a day-to-day basis due to your sexuality
- Why do I support the LGBTQ movement?
- A brainstorm of people they know that are LGBTQ (without naming them) (eg. THEY COULD BE YOUR: friend - sibling - teacher - co-worker, etc.) to show that they are individuals we encounter everyday, they could be anyone.

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For one of my classroom activities for the lesson, I would get the students to make pride flags that would then be used in the Pride Out in Perth event. Here is a step by step tutorial that I found on how to make them.

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How to make a Rainbow Flag: Pop'n'Olly Make

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Pop'n'Olly make a Rainbow Flag! Adult supervision is required when using scissors www.popnolly.com twitter @popnolly facebook Pop'n'Olly

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Red booth is where individuals can write a sentence about something they appreciate about life or positive notes and hang it on the wall.
The notes will be written on paper leaves that are warm, autumn, red tones, shown in the image below.

By the end of the event, the room will be filled with the warmth of the red tones and positive comments from an array of backgrounds.

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Alex, Will and I have collaborated to find a colour scheme suiting of the event, we have chosen the rainbow flag representative of the LGBT community.

Each colour in the flag have different meaning shown in the image below.

The event will have 6 booths representing each colour with activities relating to the meaning.

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I have found many inspirations on Pinterest of modern maps and programs from events held previously. I like the black against the colour because it brings out the vibrants of the colours but reading text against black can be difficult and straining on the eyes.
https://au.pinterest.com/huynh2191/pride-out-in-perth-inspiration/

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Our target audience for Pride: Out in Perth are young adults in the LGBT community. Families, friends and people wanting to learn more about the community are also welcome.

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My major is graphic design and advertising. I will be creating the maps and program for Pride: Out in Perth. With a background in marketing for event management, I will be considering the:

Target audience

Colour appropriation

Simple, easy to follow design

Accessible for everyone

Appropriate activities and entertainment

Overall aesthetics

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How would I encourage students to attend the special class?

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How would I encourage students to attend the special class?

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Firstly, it is important that the students around the school are aware of the Pride Out in Perth event, so I would use the posters that Alex have made and post it around the school. I would also make my own poster to let the students know about the class that I will be running about the LGBTQ community, as well as the event itself. I could also make an announcement during the assembly for all year groups.

Another strategy that I think would be effective in encouraging other students would be to bring in free food and drinks to the class, not only as a 'thank you' for those who participates, but it is also a good way to bring the school community together.

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This is an example of what my lesson plan would look like, outlining the learning outcomes that is to be achieved by the end of the lesson. However, I am also looking at adding some activities for the students to do that would be useful for the event, and my lesson plan would only be designed for a 40 minute lesson.

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Although being an all rounded community event, I wanted to search for my main target audience. This lead to researching statistics that depicted the highest supporters of the LGBTQ community.

In a website by the Australian Marriage Equality Organisation, survey results on the Australian public and their opinion on marriage equality were shown. The result was that 81% of young adults aged 18-24 years old showed their support.

I think it is important to know who the main audience will be in the event, as it guides designers in the construction aspect.

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Size & Shape
The size and shape of a leaflet is one its major advertising perks. The event will consist of:

A standard A4 leaflet folded into thirds

This enables a guide for the readers and gives the designer more room to include context.

Considering the text
The important part of the leaflet is the message. In this case it will be to:

Raise awareness for the LGBTQ community

Fight for equality

The Leaflet will be straight to the point and easy to read with proper structure.

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Here are some things that could be included in my lesson plan that could be discussed in class to promote awareness:
- issues and problems that people in the LGBTQ community are facing
- discussion of personal experiences or someone they know who has encountered the same problems/issues
- explanation how the Pride Out in Perth event would help bring awareness and maybe change other people's perspective towards LGBTQ people.
- students can write their own stories or experiences about being in the LGBTQ community or knowing someone who is/ coming out stories/ why do they support the LGBTQ community
- Students can make pride flags as an activity, and those flags would be used in the event

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Sample Letter Invite for Federal politician

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Sample Letter Invite for Federal politician

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Here is a sample letter which I have written to a federal politician to give reasons why we are supporting this event and to ask them to support the event, and tell them what their role is, which is to be advocates on behalf of the LGBT community.

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At the event to promote the use of social media to create a community past the actual occasion I would use cardboard cut outs with the hashtags of Instagram images with the hashtags for people to be able to post.
- Cardboard cut out of Instagram filters.

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Will, Trang and I are the ones in charge of the visual marketing products being contributed into the Pride Out planning. Thus, we needed a colour palette that will fit and unite in all our design.

I chose to accumulate five different colour palettes of the rainbow flag, as this represents the LGBTQ movement. We then picked a palette out of the five to move on with our designs. By doing this, we have a range of colours to work with, allowing us to share similarities in the final product. This is helpful in the design management, as it can be easily linked to one event (Pride event). Whereas, if all the design and art principles were to differ in the products, the target audience may not associate the products to be as one. This also doesn't help in portraying the message of our teamwork, as it could be conveyed as disorganised.

The flag below is our chosen palette, whereby we can only change the transparency levels. The reason for this is that it is the only change that does not make a large difference, whilst changing the tonal and saturation levels will.

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http://www.civilrights.org/archives/2009/06/449-stonewall.html?referrer=https://www.google.com.au/

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/jan/23/-sp-secret-history-same-sex-marriage

http://gaymarriage.procon.org/view.timeline.php?timelineID=000030
http://time.com/3937766/us-supreme-court-countries-same-sex-gay-marriage-legal/

https://flagspot.net/flags/qq-rb_h.html

http://itspronouncedmetrosexual.com/2013/01/a-comprehensive-list-of-lgbtq-term-definitions/

I have done some research on context behind the LGBTQ+ community, and will look more into more significant moments for gay rights similar to the Stonewall riots. I looked into the history and development of same sex marriage, the meaning behind the recognisable gay rainbow flag, and the many recognised terms related to the community. This was just my first research and I only skim read, but it will help lead further readings as well.

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I have found a link in regards to how I can contact the Opposition Leader Bill Shorten and send him an invite to come to Perth to support the LGBT event, as well as  be an advocate on behalf of the LGBT community.

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Leader of the Opposition & Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders

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Here is a link where I can find out how to contact the PM Malcolm Turnbull to inform him to come to Perth and support the LGBT event as well as be an advocate on behalf of the LGBT community.

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Contact Your PM | Prime Minister of Australia

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Use the this form to email the Prime Minister. Alternatively, correspondence can be posted to the Prime Minister via Australia Post at the address below:

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Here is a link where I can find the City of Perth Mayor, Lisa Scaffidi's contact details and invite her to support the LGBT event. I will inform her that her role is to be a public speaker on behalf of the LGBT community.

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City of Perth Council time slot availabilities

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City of Perth Council time slot availabilities

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I have found a link of when the committee could be available, if I am to go to them in person and ask and discuss about the LGBT event being held within the Perth CBD.

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Please click into each Meeting name in the following calendar to view the agenda, reports and audio (Council only) associated with the Meeting. Please note: Agendas and Minutes will only be attached as soon as they are available.

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Here is another PDF document which I have found directed from the City of Perth Council website to show what details I need to fill in and what questions I need to ask to the committee in regards to organising the LGBT event in Perth.

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Here is a PDF document sample which I have found from the City of Perth Council website to show what I need to fill out in regards to discussing about the LGBT event. I am required to write to the members who are on the Marketing, Sponsorship and International Engagement Committee.

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Writing to City of Perth Council - relevant area for organising events

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Writing to City of Perth Council - relevant area for organising events

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I have found some information in regards to the protocols which I need to follow to ask questions, discuss about the event, and when I have to submit it by for it to be discussed at the next meeting in order for the LGBT event to go ahead. This is in relation to the Council's relevent committee which organises their events within the CBD as well as their relevant members who are in charge, which is the Marketing, Sponsorship and International Engagement Committee.

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Here is a link which I have found to find out how I could contact the council, the relevant area which organises events within the City of Perth, when they are available and the address which the council is located, if I am to ask in person for the LGBT event to go ahead .

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City of Perth ABN enquiries The City of Perth ABN Number is: 83 780 118 628Location and Open Hours The City of Perth offices are located at Council House, 27 St Georges Terrace, Perth and are open from Monday to Friday between 8.00am and 5.00pm (closed public holidays).

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Footage of a federal politician supporting a LGBT event

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Footage of a federal politician supporting a LGBT event

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I have found evidence of a prominent Australian federal politician attending and supporting a LGBT event held recently. I'm hoping that this video will influence other politicians' decision to also come out and support the event on behalf of the LGBT community in Perth.

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Bill shorten makes history at the 2016 Gay Mardi Gras

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ALP leader Bill Shorten made history at the 2016 Gay Mardi in Sydney by being the first leader of a major political party to march in the parade ! Leading a large contingent in support of Marriage equality, Bill received a lot of support recently over his defence of the safe schools program, an anti gay bullying program under attack from conservatives.

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I created this mood board in order to illustrate the atmosphere and aesthetic that I would be aiming to encapsulate within the film. Personally, these images perfectly capture the dream-like quality of youth and empowerment and also illustrate the style of cinematography that I would be hoping to capture through lighting and colour. Many of the photographs are captured on film, which I personally love to use because of the raw quality that it creates, so I would try to shoot in a similar way using a digital camera.

I was drawn to pastel colours as often pastels evoke openness and relaxation, which would position the audience to feel open minded whilst watching. The symbolic meaning of the main colours in the colour scheme are:

Blue - trust, creativity, contemplation

Yellow - joy, inspiration, power, confidence

Pink - love, romance, nurture

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This short film by i-D magazine was my inspiration for the video interview concept, as topics such as sexuality, feminism and body issues were discussed in open dialogue with people who felt these issues themselves and were actively using their presence in order to stimulate a conversation about these issues. I am also really drawn to the cinematography seen in the film, as focus is placed on warm lighting, pastel colours muted focus, all of which contributes to the tone of the film which ultimately creates an atmosphere of youthfulness and inspiration, which is exactly what I would aim for my film to be as it centers around and caters to the LGBTQ youth.

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Credits

Director Eloise King
Creative Director Adwoa Aboah
Executive Producer Eloise King
Assistant Producer Lily Rose Thomas
LA Associate Producer Marla Bahloul
LA Production Manager Vanessa Elliott
Production Manager Lauran Clark
Production Coordinator Laura Carter
Director of Photography Marianne Williams
1st AC / Production Driver Lizzy Walker
Sound Recordist Ashley Maria
Editor Paul Frankl
Colourist Alex Berry, Paul Dimond
Sound Mix Guy Chase, Matthew Cheney, August Jakobsen
Post Production Coordinator Regina Lemaire-Costa

Additional footage courtesy of Lina Esco, Joachim Helder Johnson, Adwoa Aboah
Additional images courtesy of Tiernan Hebron, Ali Marsh, Zach Whitcomb, Kiran Gandhi and Adwoa Aboah
Makeup Chloe Hallenbeck
With Adwoa Aboah
Music Jungle Punks & Audio Network
Featuring Christine Yuan, Lina Esco, Ali Marsh, Sarah Wald, Melissa Bell, Anne Marsh, Joan Levin, Maya Slavkin, Bita Tanavoli, Bailey Ryan-Beyene, Kellianne Nugent, Isabelle Kantz, Gemma Allen, Katie Smythe, Molly Scott, Kasey, Shay, Alabama, KiNG, Kiran Gandhi - Madame Gandhi, Brooke Candy, Sean from Texas, Caitlin Stasey, Cleo AKA Daddy Rose, Leen Hoe and The Velvets MC
Commercial Creative Director Bunny Kinney
Head of Production Bree Horn
Talent Producer Declan Higgins
Associate Producer Kate Villevoye
Associate Producer Tom Ivin
Researcher Stephen Isaac-Wilson
Head of Post Production Daniel Elias
Post Production Manager Tom Lynch
Post Production Administrator Laura Davidson
Assistant Editor Brian Fairbairn
Assistant Editor Rob Auger
Music Supervisor Alex Benge
Rights & Clearances Cristina Lombardo
Studio Manager Polly Williams
Motions Graphics Director Steve Gurr
Junior Designer Rebecca Hopkins
Special Thanks Anne Marsh, Nick at Cheetah's Hollywood

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Model, actress and cover star of i-D's Female Gaze Issue Adwoa Aboah is on a mission to get girls across the world to open up about mental health, body image and sexuality through her project Gurls Talk. In our latest series, we travel with the...

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This video is more of a spin-off from the event itself, perhaps done in conjunction with the promotion of the event. The video will focus on LGBTQ youth and how they navigate the LGBTQ community in Perth. The video will focus on topics such as:
-Maybe focusing on members of the LGBTQ community who are using their art/music/fashion/social media/general presence as a platform to bring about change and stimulate dialogue
-Their experience coming out
-Situations where they have experienced prejudice and how they overcame those situations
-How the LGBTQ community empowers and supports one another
-Advice for anyone who is LGBTQ and is thinking of coming out or needs help in their environments
-Who they are inspired by
-The LGBTQ dating community
-Sexuality and gender identity

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L.A. Pride Festival (2016). Shot on Sony a7 w/ Rokinon 85mm 1.4 lens.

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Below are examples of after videos from different events that embody elements that I could try to emulate within my own video, such as only using non-diegetic sound and using a variety of shots and angles in order to show off the event.

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Aftermovie Wonderland Festival Outdoor 2015

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NEXT UP: Wonderland Festival Indoor 2017 Date: 18th of February 2017 Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/294630390913871/ www.verknipt.org

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The after video will focus on features of the event itself such as stalls and what the stalls are promoting, the event staff and how they interact with the event-goers, the event-goers having fun at the event and participating in things such as getting their faces painted, getting temporary LGBTQ tattoos, eating food, etc. As I am doing another video with interviews of the members of the LGBTQ community, the video will not have any actual diegetic sound and will instead only focus on the non-diegetic soundtrack. This will allow viewers to fully take in the images that they are seeing and view it as a whole image, instead of a fragmented image that is broken up by sound.

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Music Video Scribble Effect in After Effects!

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Animated Drawings/Sketches/Scribbles in After Effects! Like in those Hippity Hop vids! Add me on Instagram: @MadeByOlufemii Adele - Hello - Music Video Production Breakdown http://tinyurl.com/zrh9mt3 Purchase the best light leaks/film burns/transition overlays at: http://www.luxuryleaks.com/

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Once filming is completed, I would edit my footage using Adobe Premier Pro and add the effects using After Affects in post production. The links below show some examples of how to create sketch drawings using After Affects.

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Add sketch style drawing over stock footage

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Special thanks to Videoblocks http://vblocks.co/x/74FKY for sponsoring and providing this awesome footage for this tutorial. check out the site and consider signing up for the 7 day trial. Here is the clip I used. http://www.videoblocks.com/video/New-York-City-Buildings-+Empire-+State-+building/?sguid=4b29b5a3-b873-4b03-9759-efac25b60653&sslid=fdf15ddc-8a65-47d7-84f4-12e188c48a5f Also, check out my Type Paths preset, when I come out with the upgrade, it will be a free one.

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This is an example of the sketch drawings used in film and could act as inspiration for the effects that are used in post production.

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Justin Bieber - What Do You Mean? (Lyric Video)

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This is an example of the concept I am aiming for in the promo video.

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The concept for the promotional video is based around different members of the LGBTQ community and their journey to the event itself. The three main characters in the promo are led out of their current space (bedroom, cafe, library, music store) by arrows that are coloured by the colours of the flag that represents where they sit in the LGBTQ spectrum. These arrows are sketch like and act as animation within the scenes, with sketch like lines also wrapping around city buildings and random objects. Their faces are partially covered by a lined face, and as they reach the event all the arrows merge and there is an explosion of colour and they find that everyone at the event also has the same lined face, symbolising the unity of the LGBTQ community. The actual meaning of the lined face is up to interpretation, one of which is that the continued curvature of the lines symbolize fluidity, which in turn acts as a symbol for the LGBTQ community sexuality and gender is a notion that is fluid and not set in stone.

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As I am majoring in Screen Arts, I will be focusing on making the video content for the event. I will be aiming to create a promotional video, an after video and also a video interviewing members of the LGBTQ community and their experiences within that community.

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In my decision making stage, I have conducted some research on why I chose leaflets and posters instead of other similar advertising methods such as pamphlets, flyers or brochures. In contrast to the other three mentioned, leaflets and posters combined are more appropriate to be used in this event because:

Posters
Posters are a low-cost and effective way to share a message. The advertising method is highly useful and informative if designed well and placed correctly.

Leaflets

Leaflets have a purpose for promoting particular events, which in this case is the LGBTQ Pride Out event. They are very accessible in regards to advertising events, as they can be distributed easily  such as into newspapers, magazines and the mail box.

On the other hand, brochures and pamphlets are more specified in promoting businesses or organisations. Flyers, however, act as a smaller sized version of posters. In this case, posters are more appropriate, as the larger size will more likely visually attract the target audience.

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Being in Graphic Design & Advertising, my role in this project focuses on constructing the posters and leaflets in an effective and eye-catching way, but also sends the message and tone of voice of the event clearly.

In order to create this, I will be considering:

The event’s target audience

The fundamental art and design principles

> Typography, size, hues

The placement of the posters & leaflets:

> Several social media platforms

> Businesses Pro LGBTQ willing to advertise the event in the store

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Since my major is International Relations, I will be mainly focusing on sending invites through letters to prominent federal and state politicians who hold a portfolio in both Cabinet and the Shadow Ministry and to politicians who live within the electorate of where the event is held in Perth, which is at the Perth Cultural Centre. I'll be informing them to be advocates of the LGBT community, regardless of their stance on same sex marriage. I'll be also make contact with the City of Perth Council to receive approval for the event to go ahead. I'll also be making contact with the Mayor of Perth, Lisa Scaffidi to come out to support the event on behalf of the LGBT community and to inform her that she will also be public speaker. I'll also be inviting health groups to sponsor the event and to also help raise awareness. My research will be focused on  upcoming events held in Australia to show the extent which LGBT events is held across Australia.

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This is one of the idea i have.

I could also in addition to that, take different photos of the different " stands " we would have and of the different activities showing happy people and loving people because my aim is to promote the event through photography.

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Adorably Fun Engagement at Fryeburg Fair

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Megan and Zach had an adorable engagement shoot at the Fryeburg Fair in Maine. Darling Photography captured the beautiful moments perfectly.

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As my major is photography and illustration design, i was thinking about taking photos of the event in order to advertise it. As the photos would be taken before the actual event, I could possibly arrange them on photoshop to make them more realistic.
I am also going to take photos during the event where I want to really capture the emotions of the people that came.

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As I'm majoring in English and  Cultural studies/creative writing, I will focus on the cultural context behind the event  and writing it up in a nice way. For this event, I will be writing an outline of the history and context behind it, and possibly putting it in a pamphlet, to be handed out at the event. This will include things like milestones like the Stonewall riots, changes in legislature, legalizing same sex marriage. I will also define terms that some people may be unfamiliar with. The point of my role is to help people understand why we are holding this event. My role will require a lot of research. I will be compiling some of this research into a pamphlet to be handed out during the event.

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took insipration from the the word Pop which is the acronym for the name of the event. I created variations to be able to represent more groups. For the 3 examples I have used the pride flag, the transgender pride flag and the bisexual pride flag .