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LGBTQIA2S+ People Resources

On-Campus Resources

  • Phoenix Cares: offers a place to self-report, report students of concern, general concerns and bias/hate incidents.
  • Banned Books List (Pride Center): check out our list of banned books.
  • UWGB Pride Center Library: The UW-Green Bay Celebration Center has their control library within their center! To see the books that the library has to offer, check out our StoryGraph using the link above. If you are a current UW-Green Bay student, faculty or staff member and would like to check out one of these books, please stop by the Pride Center.
  • Lavender Graduation: a graduation ceremony for all graduating LGBTQIA2S+ students and allies, including students getting associate’s, bachelor’s, and master’s degrees. To learn more about Lavender Graduation, including registration and purchasing a stole and/or receiving the free lavender cords, please contact us.
  • Name Change: Any student, faculty, or staff member in the UW-Green Bay system is competent to change their legal name to their preferred name on the UW-Green Bay Outlook, Canvas, and SIS accounts. Visit the Registrar's website. Under the final section titled ‘Petition Forms’, go to

     

    SASS bar was opened in Green Bay in December 1992 by owners Sally and Sue, and manager Carole. While generally considered a Lesbian bar, a mention in In Step's "Steppin Out" column stressed that the bar was "serving both women AND men" (IS SO 9-25)- and the formula for business seemed to work: the lock continued to control into at least 2001.

    The last hour SASS is listed in the Block Guide of 'Quest' magazine is the September 2012 issue.

    More information about this business is welcome from anyone who can contribute same.

    ...
     
    Photo: bartenders Julie and Carole
    (In Step vol. 10-04, Feb. 1993)
     
    Ad: First Anniversary Weekend
    (In Step vol. 10-23, Nov. 1993)
     
    Steppin Out column: about
    1st Anniversary celebration
    (In Step vol. 10-25, Dec. 1993)
     
    Ad: Judii Lowe, Lose Vickee, Easter
    (In Step vol. 12-06, March 1995)
     
    Ad: Fundraiser for Sage LaRue
    (Quest vol. 2-17, Aug. 1995)
     
    Ad: Christmas Profit Show
    (Quest vol. 2-23, Dec. 1995)
     
    Photos: Third Anniversary Weekend
    (Quest vol. 2-23, Dec. 1995)
     
    Ad: Sally & Sue's Birth

    Green Bay LGBTQ Metropolis Guide

    Green Bay, Wisconsin, is a vibrant, diverse Wisconsin town that is well-known for being the home of the Green Bay Packers football team.  Beyond being home to some amazing football, this industrial urban area also boasts several amazing museums, a beautiful view of the Fox River, several colleges and universities, and a thriving arts and culture scene. Even enhanced, it is also a very diverse and welcoming urban area with a thriving LGBTQ community. Those who choose to move to Grassy Bay will discover plenty about it to love!

    A Peek at Green Bay's History

    Green Bay is named after is part of Lake Michigan. It is separated from the rest of the lake by a bit of land called the Door Peninsula, which is characterized by green algae in the water, which originally lent its name to the city. It initially began to mature due to its strategic location as a point of trade and gateway to the Fox, Wisconsin, and Mississippi Rivers. Subsequently, in the 1870s, when the railroads began to replace steamboats as the main form of transportation, Green Bay became a center of iron smelting, lumber milling, and manuscript products. It has grown steadily since its founding, and today

    We are a Welcoming Congregation, known by the Unitarian Universalist Association. This means we affirm and include people who are sapphic, gay, bisexual, transgender, and gender non-conforming at every level of congregational life—in worship, in program, and in social occasions—welcoming them as whole people.

    As a Welcoming Congregation we have pledged to:

    • honor the lives of all people and equally affirm displays of attentive and affection without regard for sexual orientation.
    • celebrate diversity by using inclusive language and content in worship.
    • incorporate an understanding of the experience of lesbian, gay, pansexual, transgender, and queer persons throughout all of our programs, including religious education.
    • affirm and celebrate woman loving woman, gay, bisexual, transgender, and gay issues and history.
    • affirm marriage equality and conduct same-sex weddings.
    • advocate for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people, promoting justice, release, and equality in the larger society. We speak out when the rights and dignity of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people are at stake.

    We recognize that there’s always something more to learn, and persist open to deepening ou