In many ways, Code for Philly and Indy Hall already have a lot of history.
Every single creative person I know has something we know we want to do. In some cases, something we know we really should do - but is forever stuck on your todo list.
“Emma Sindelar, Director of Philadelphia operations for the Petey Greene Program, describes how incarcerated and returning citizens benefit from volunteer academic tutoring to prepare them for life outside of prison walls, in the spirit of a beloved media legend.”
The rainbow flag has been synonymous with Pride since Gilbert Baker brought it to San Francisco Pride Parade in 1978. His original design included 8 colors representing sexuality, life, healing, sunlight, nature, magic/art, serenity/harmony, and spirit. It’s popularity as a symbol is now a global phenomenon.
Did you know that years before the first Pride Parades in Philadelphia there were several marches and rallies?
Being queer, I look forward to this month every year.
A few months ago I saw our talented teammate Sam Abrams perform with her Improvised Shakespeare Group at Philly Improv Theater.
In early December, we launched the first version of Indy Hall’s Code of Conduct. Since publishing, I’ve had a number of great conversations with community members about questions and context.
Make your whole day better, not just your work day.
Get our free series of prompts to direct your attention and energy in just 5, 15, or 30 minutes a day.
