Rain did not stop LGBTQ community members and allies from celebrating Pride Month in Frisco Sunday, June 26. Over 100 attendees gathered at the Frisco Historic Park for this year’s festivities. Emily Carisch, who organized.
On Saturday, Jan. 22, the Summit High School swim and dive team hosted its final home meet of the season as Glenwood Springs and Fruita Monument traveled to Summit County to compete at the Lady.
On Dec. 17, the Summit High School swim and dive team hosted the Summit Invite, which brought competition from two other Western Slope teams in Aspen and Moffat County high schools. The Tigers dominated the.
The Summit High School Student Equity Alliance spoke to the school board at its Oct. 14 meeting, sharing the work the club is doing to open gender-neutral bathrooms to everyone in the high school. The.
Photo by Jason Connolly / Jason Connolly Photography
Members and allies of Summit County’s LGBTQ community gathered to share their love and support at the county’s first Pride march Sunday, June 27.
People adorned with every color of the rainbow marched down Main Street in Frisco as others cheered from the sidewalks. Following the march, participants gathered at the Frisco Historic Park & Museum to speak about what the event meant to them.
“The response I’ve gotten from you guys, our community, has been amazing,” said Emily Carisch, a senior at Summit High School who planned the event. “Summit County is such an open and loving place, and I’ve been able to see that whenever small businesses ask me to put up more flyers or people contact me… to ask if they can help out.”