In October, Our Fund Foundation presented $355,000 in Health and Wellness Fund grants to South Florida nonprofits serving the local queer community.

What LGBT Americans can expect from a Trump administration and the realities of marriage equality were topics of a lecture presented by Our Fund Thursday evening in Fort Lauderdale.

The Las Vegas Aces, behind the play of lesbian point guard Chelsea Gray, won the WNBA championship Sunday night.

It was the season for flashing reindeer, decked halls, silent nights, and double-checked gift lists. And those gift lists did not come only from brother Johnny and Aunt Sue.   There were telethons and radio marathons and mail-athons and pass-the-basket-athons, each asking for gifts of money for a favorite cause or politician.  

Social Justice takes a lot of work and a lot of money. Now Our Fund Foundation and Community Foundation of Broward are giving money to the people doing the work. 

More than a year of the pandemic has exposed the dangerous gaps in health coverage for many underserved people in the LGBT community.

Suicide prevention, companionship, healthier living, artistic expression and education. Those are some of the goals behind Our Fund’s donation of 78,750 in grants to 12 organizations in South Florida. Most are focused on LGBT causes but the ones that aren’t were given the money because it will be used to help LGBT individuals.

Arts organizations have been hit particularly hard by the COVID-19 pandemic with theaters and performing arts venues largely shuttered until a vaccine can be developed.  

After 15 months of uncertainty about the future of live entertainment in South Florida, several organizations are leading the return with a tidal wave of LGBT programming, thanks to an initiative started by the Our Fund Foundation.

Our Fund Foundation has named Ted Vasquez as its new Finance Director.

The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a toll on the LGBT arts scene in South Florida. The shutdown impacted theaters, art walks, musical performances, and an entire community of people working in the arts and beyond. 

Despite being in a worldwide health crisis for nearly two years, many basic services and procedures have gone overlooked and underfunded.

Our Fund Foundation took a moment to give thanks to those who give their time, treasure, and talent.

Millions have been raised for the victims of June’s Pulse nightclub shooting. Now, Our Fund has been chosen to manage $1.5 million for non-profit organizations in Orlando and Central Florida.

LGBT leaders will take part in a panel “For Better or Worse in Post-Roe in the U.S. - A Vow to Protect LGBTQ+ Equality” August 16 in Wilton Manors and August 17 in Miami. 

After years of quarantine, half-empty restaurants, and rounds of vaccines, people are getting pandemic fatigue.

In the U.S., mass incarceration is an LGBT issue. The U.S. incarcerates people at a higher rate than nearly every other nation in the world — poor LGBT people and LGBT people of color are disproportionately affected. 

LGBT activists deserve recognition, and that’s why Our Fund Foundation is hosting its third annual Philanthropy Awards next month. 

Our Fund Foundation and Community Foundation of Broward are joining forces to increase LGBT support and develop innovative opportunities to grow social and racial equality for LGBT and BIPOC communities.

The war between Russia and Ukraine is still ongoing, and that’s why two organizations are working to create better protections for LGBT people who are stuck in the middle. 

Two South Florida LGBT groups plan to discuss next week what they will do locally in support of the June 11 National Pride March in Washington D.C., which has attracted the interest of more than 100,000 people. Other groups plan to attend the D.C. march, but have no plans to do something in South Florida.

Pronouns like he, she, and they are essential in how we identify and express ourselves.