Pride in Business

Heather J. Taylor’s Pride This Way explores Pride celebrations worldwide, blending joy, justice, and LGBTQ storytelling with a pay-it-forward model supporting community organizations.

Airbnb executive Laura Spanjian is leading the company’s efforts in Houston ahead of the 2026 World Cup, connecting visitors to local hosts while driving economic impact across neighborhoods.

Greater Houston LGBTQ+ Chamber of Commerce co-founder Tammi Wallace reflects on the organization’s first decade and its growing role in advancing LGBTQ economic power.

Relate Search co-founder David Armendariz discusses building an inclusive recruiting firm and supporting LGBTQ visibility as a sponsor of Houston’s Out at the Rodeo.

Houston will host seven FIFA World Cup matches in 2026, and the city’s LGBTQ community is already planning major events, including an earlier Pride Parade, Pride House Houston 26, and business partnerships for visitors.

Dessert Gallery celebrates 30 years with its Cafe of Love Contest, inviting Houstonians to share their sweetest memories and spotlighting LGBTQ love stories through its Love Wins! campaign.

Launched by Colt V. Ables, DragSpace is a new digital hub that promotes Houston drag shows and performers, making it easier for fans to follow their favorites.

Kris Owens created The Feisty Collective to spotlight queer artists, build community, and offer a bright, affirming space where everyone can feel seen—and a little feisty.

After two decades with Legacy Community Health, Tim Martinez reflects on its growth from a local clinic into a statewide leader, driven by his fundraising efforts and passion for service.

Navy veteran Brandt Molitor founded Pride Center Galveston to offer community, housing, and healing for LGBTQ islanders—creating a space grounded in friendship, service, and long-term support.