INDIANAPOLIS — For the first time since 2019, Indy Pride is holding its parade, its festival and several other events in-person. The return from the pandemic is a relief for the tens of thousands expected to attend the festivities in downtown Indy.
The parade is Saturday, June 11 from 10 a.m. to noon along Mass Ave., while the Pride Festival runs all day Saturday at Military Park.
This week, WRTV previews Indy Pride Festival with a different story each day.
We hear from one of the grand marshals of the Pride Parade - the ACLU of Indiana.
We also chat with the Indiana Youth Group, which provides vital services to young people ages 12 to 24.
You will also see a small sample of the plethora of entertainment at this year's Pride Festival, and you'll hear from Indy Pride executive director Shelly Snider.
Click on the links above to watch WRTV's Countdown to Indy Pride Festival '22!
-
TikTok could be banned: What that means and why local creators are concerned
On January 19, creators could see views tank. As of right now, TikTok will no longer be available in the app store.
Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame expands and becomes free to enter
The museum, located in New Castle, is now much larger and it will not cost you anything to see it for yourself.
Hoop House set to help those facing food insecurity on Indy’s far east side
Hoop House is a new community effort where people will be able to learn how to grow their own vegetables year-round, regardless of the weather outside.
Morgan Wallen takes plea deal in Nashville chair-throwing case
Country music star Morgan Wallen will have to attend a DUI education center and serve two years probation after a chair-throwing incident in Nashville earlier this year.
