Images: Photos from the 2025 Palm Springs Pride Parade
Thousands lined the city's main street Sunday for the annual Palm Springs Pride Parade, and we were there. Take a look at a few of the scenes we captured along Palm Canyon Drive.
Thousands lined the city's main street Sunday for the annual Palm Springs Pride Parade, and we were there. Take a look at a few of the scenes we captured along Palm Canyon Drive.
The Grand Marshals were honored for their advocacy work and commitment to fostering inclusion in Palm Springs.
Free events throughout the weekend include block parties, a festival, and the Pride Parade, all under the unifying theme of “Be Heard.”
City leaders and Desert Regional Medical Center officials emphasized visibility, inclusion, and community leadership amid shifting political climate at the annual event Wednesday morning.
The $500,000 project dedicated at a Friday morning ceremony was funded primarily through private donations, with Palm Springs Pride and individual donors providing 88% of the funding.
The annual Palm Springs Pride event generates an estimated $38 million economic impact for local businesses, with approximately 200,000 attendees visiting each November.
The honorees include activists, journalists and community leaders who embody this year's theme of "Be Heard."
Six individuals and organizations will be recognized for LGBTQ+ community contributions at an Oct. 16 ceremony.
Jasmine Sullivan-Waits, who spent 20 years organizing city events including VillageFest — and helped move Pride downtown in 2014 — will start her new role on Sept. 1.
Thousands gathered Sunday on Palm Canyon Drive for a day of joy, self-expression, and community support, echoing this year's theme "Be You."
The 38th annual festival features a diverse lineup of entertainment, art exhibits, and community gatherings, promoting inclusivity and acceptance for the LGBTQ+ community.
'The Pride flag serves as a powerful symbol of unity, love and acceptance for all members of the LGBTQ community and their allies,' remarked Mayor Jeffrey Bernstein as he read a City Council proclamation.