Photos

PHOTOS: NGLCC Evening of Courage

The National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce holds National Dinner

Published

14 years ago

November 30, 2011

2011 NGLCC National Dinner (Washington Blade photo by Pete Exis)

The National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce (NGLCC) held its annual National Dinner, “Evening of Courage,” at the National Building Museum on Nov. 18. Awardees included U.S. Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis, Wells Fargo Bank, Ernst & Young, Neil Cerbone Associates, Inc., Frantz Tiffeau of Office Depot and the Connecticut Alliance for Business Opportunities.

(Washington Blade photos by Pete Exis)

[Photo Editor’s note: Photo galleries from before 2015 are in the process of being added to the current site. If you are a researcher or interested party who would like for this particular gallery to be moved ahead in the queue to be added, email Michael Key at [email protected] with your request.]

Related Topics:Evening of Courage Hilda Solis Homepage Photo Gallery National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce NGLCC Wilson Cruz

Up Next

PHOTOS: World AIDS Day 2011

Don't Miss

PHOTOS: DJ Paulo at Cobalt

FUND LGBTQ JOURNALISM

Photos

PHOTOS: The Bonnet Ball

Annual celebration held at JR.’s

Published

1 day ago

April 5, 2026

Michael Key

Sirene Noir Sidora Jackson dances at The Bonnet Ball at JR.'s Bar on Sunday, April 5. (Washington Blade photo by Michael Key)

The Bonnet Ball was held at JR.’s Bar (1519 17th St., N.W.) on Sunday.

(Washington Blade photos and video by Michael Key)

Photos

PHOTOS: ‘No Kings’ rally and march

Demonstrators in Anacostia join nationwide protests

Published

1 week ago

March 30, 2026

Michael Key

Demonstrators in a "No Kings" protest march toward the Frederick Douglass Bridge in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, March 28. (Washington Blade photo by Michael Key)

A “No Kings” demonstration was held in Anacostia on Saturday to protest the Trump administration. Speakers at the rally included LGBTQ activist, Rayceen Pendarvis. Following the rally, demonstrators marched across the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge.

(Washington Blade photos and videos by Michael Key)