PRIDE Alumni Society - Arkansas Alumni Association

PRIDE Alumni Society - Arkansas Alumni Association The PRIDE Alumni Society was formed by a group of alumni looking to connect LGBTQ and ally Razorbacks and create a formal voice for the U of A LGBTQAI+ family.

The society was formed in 2015 by a group of alumni looking to create a formal voice for LGBT alumni within the broader UofA community. It operates under the guidelines of a constitution and bylaws approved by the Arkansas Alumni Association. To support the UofA family, the PRIDE Alumni Society works to:

1. Serve as a network for UofA LGBT students, alumni, staff and allies to connect with each

other, engage with the university and support the mission of the Arkansas Alumni Association.

2. Provide professional development, support, mentoring, outreach and community events for alumni to support People Respecting the Individual Differences and Equality (PRIDE) UofA student group and student body at large.

3. Partner with equality groups on campus and across Arkansas to advocate on behalf of past, present and future LGBT students. Celebrate the contributions of LGBT alumni and facilitate inclusive dialogue to strengthen the University of Arkansas.

Thank to the Tyson Family Foundation! What an Ally! Visibility and quality of life!
06/15/2026

Thank to the Tyson Family Foundation! What an Ally! Visibility and quality of life!

Northwest Arkansas Equality is proud to announce a transformative $500,000 multi-year commitment from the Tyson Family Foundation, securing its role as a presenting-level sponsor of NWA Pride Weekend through 2030.

Building on the Foundation's support since 2022, this investment strengthens the long-term sustainability of NWA Pride Weekend while also affirming NWA Equality's broader mission to serve, connect, and empower LGBTQ individuals and families across Northwest Arkansas.

Through advocacy, education, health initiatives, community engagement, and social programming, NWA Equality operates more than a dozen programs that support thousands of people each year. We are grateful to the Tyson Family Foundation for investing not only in NWA Pride Weekend, but in the long-term well-being, visibility, and resilience of LGBTQ communities throughout our region.

Read the full announcement:
https://rb.gy/ci9r4w

06/13/2026

GET THE BROOM ๐Ÿงน

Congratulations
06/10/2026

Congratulations

South All-Region Hogs ๐Ÿ†

Read more: bit.ly/49O778u

Great summer camp Division of Student Affairs-University of Arkansas
06/10/2026

Great summer camp Division of Student Affairs-University of Arkansas

What will you/can you do to help youth feel more welcome, on the HILL?
06/09/2026

What will you/can you do to help youth feel more welcome, on the HILL?

06/09/2026

The National LGBTQ+ Bar congratulates our 2025 40 Best LGBTQ+ Lawyers Under 40 Winner and past President of the DC LGBTQ+ Bar Association, Josh Mogil, on his election to the Presidency of the DC Bar Association!

06/09/2026
06/09/2026

One of the most feared enforcers in Australian rugby league - a 6-foot-6 forward known for being one of the hardest hitters in the sport - just came out as gay, and the whole sport is paying attention.

His name is Kane Evans, and for American readers who've never watched rugby league, picture football with no pads and no stopping.

Evans played the bruising position up front, making more than 130 appearances for top Australian clubs and representing Fiji at two World Cups.

On the field he was paid to be intimidating. Off it, he'd known he was gay since his mid-teens and spent two decades hiding it.

In an emotional interview on Nine's "100% Footy," he said the fearsome persona was partly an escape. "I went down every other avenue to build up these walls to be someone, to escape who I am," he said.

He also revealed that people had tried to blackmail him by threatening to out him.

Now 34 and more than 130 days sober after struggles with addiction, Evans becomes only the second openly gay man in the league's history, after Ian Roberts came out in 1995 - 31 years ago.

"Now I've spoken about it, I've shattered all those chains," he said. "They've lost their power."

06/09/2026

UARK is a beautiful campus on The Hill in Fayetteville. We Call The...

Address

491 N Razorback Road
Fayetteville, AR
72701

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Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
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