Brad Clark
One Colorado Executive Director Brad Clark
[new_royalslider id=”65″] The staff of One Colorado, friends, members of the LGBT community and numerous…
Moments after a raucous rally on the east steps of Denver City and County building…
The shy but determined executive director of One Colorado, Brad Clark, will leave his post in September for another undisclosed job at another organization.
The executive director of One Colorado, the state’s largest LGBT advocacy organization, has found himself sandwiched in time between his biggest political victory – the passage of the Colorado Civil Union Act – and an undetermined day, that, when it arrives, will set in motion a series of events that will solidify plans to usher in marriage equality here.
Politicians and activists wasted no time making a case for same-sex marriage as civil unions became legal in Colorado May 1.
Its the beginning of the end for the Colorado Civil Union Act. A judiciary committee will hear testimony on the bill that is expected to be signed into law by early spring and take effect May 1.
That’s right, only 37 percent of all school districts in Colorado have their policies completely up-to-date.
LGBT community leaders are hoping a strategy to used in New York to unseat anti-gay lawmakers will work in Colorado. The group’s aim is to help elect leaders who will support civil unions.
The Colorado Department of Health and Environment has published a comprehensive report on the state of LGBT health care. And while the agency has goals, it has no plan of action, yet.
