Help Honor the LGBT Class of 2008
BY Advocate.com Editors
April 01 2008 12:00 AM ET
Project: Outstanding LGBT Graduates
What it is:The Advocate is currently accepting nominations
for outstanding LGBT graduates who are creating
postgraduate projects and organizations designed to
benefit LGBT people.
Who we'll select: The magazine is looking for
young people who are using new ways of thinking about LGBT
issues to create innovative approaches to activism
and/or philanthropy. They can be starting an
organization, running for office, launching an awareness
campaign, or something completely different.
What we'll do with it:The Advocate’s Pride issue will present the
finalists and their projects. The feature will become an
annual event in our Pride issue.
How to Apply: Anyone can nominate a student who
is about to graduate high school, college, or
graduate/professional school in spring 2008. You are
also welcome to nominate yourself. The application
must include answers to the following questions as well as
any other supporting data:
- The student’s name, school, and area of
study. - What is the project? (Be specific! What will
you do? Who does it help? Why is it important?
How is it innovative?) - How will the project make an impact on
gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and/or transgenders? - What is the time frame for getting this project
up and running? - How will the student’s project be
funded?
When you've
rounded up all that information, send it to graduates@advocate.com,
where you may also send any questions or comments.
Please put "Graduates" in the subject line.
Sign Up For Email Updates
- Youth Does AIDS in the Endzone Fumble? 13 min 55 sec ago
- Theater Five Decades Remembered At the Flash 1 hour 5 min ago
- Film Why is Behind the Candelabra Like Valley of the Dolls? 1 hour 44 min ago
- The Wedding Channel PHOTOS: Real Weddings, Real People 6:00 AM
- Youth WATCH: What Happens When a Gay Scout Comes Out to Camp Leader 5:00 AM
- Commentary Op-ed: Are We More Successful Because We’re Gay? 4:34 AM
- Current Issue We Love Liberace Now Even More Than 30 Years Ago 4:00 AM














