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Home » Delta celebrates Pride with community fun
Delta

Delta celebrates Pride with community fun

Julien LefebvreBy Julien LefebvreAugust 18, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
Delta Pride Society Picnic
Delta Pride Society Picnic
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Delta’s Ladner community came alive Sunday as the Delta Pride Society held its annual Pride picnic, bringing together families, friends, and allies for a day of celebration.

The event featured live music, a variety of local vendors, activities for children, and a vibrant display of rainbow flags. One standout attraction was a massive Pride flag hanging from the ladder of a Delta Fire & Emergency Services firetruck, drawing attention and smiles from attendees of all ages.

Started in 2018, the picnic has grown steadily each year. Delta Pride Society president Christa Horita Kadach said the event represents more than just a celebration—it is a chance for the community to come together.

“The world is a difficult place and people need community. The Pride community — the queer community — needs space to gather, celebrate, and connect with allies and families,” she said during the event.

The picnic welcomed a diverse crowd, including children, youth, adults, and seniors. “Everybody needs to be included. We want to celebrate everybody,” Kadach added.

Visitors enjoyed a mix of entertainment and activities. Live performers provided music and dance, while vendors offered crafts, food, and information about local organizations supporting the LGBTQ+ community. Children participated in games, face painting, and creative workshops, adding energy and laughter throughout the park.

Local residents praised the event as a safe and inclusive space for everyone. Many families attended together, with parents and children expressing excitement over the festive atmosphere and colorful decorations. Rainbow flags, banners, and balloons filled the picnic area, creating a welcoming environment for people of all ages.

The Delta Pride Society picnic has become an important annual event, fostering community support and awareness. Kadach highlighted the importance of visibility and acceptance. “When people see a community celebrating, it shows that everyone deserves to be respected and valued,” she said.

Organizers emphasized that Pride events are about more than celebration—they provide an opportunity for education and connection. Attendees could learn about local LGBTQ+ initiatives, access resources, and network with advocacy groups.

Many volunteers helped make the event possible, ensuring that activities ran smoothly and that everyone felt included. From setting up tents to coordinating performers, community members played a key role in the picnic’s success.

For Delta residents, the picnic represents a space to be themselves while celebrating diversity. Families could picnic on the grass, children could play safely, and everyone could enjoy music and entertainment without worry. The emphasis on inclusivity and acceptance was evident in the smiles and interactions across the crowd.

With each passing year, the event has drawn more attendees, reinforcing Delta’s commitment to celebrating Pride and supporting the LGBTQ+ community. Organizers plan to continue expanding the picnic and ensuring it remains accessible for everyone.

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Julien Lefebvre
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Julien Lefebvre is a respected local news reporter from Delta with 13 years of experience in journalism. She graduated from the University of Victoria and has reported for News Herder, Times Colonist and CBC Victoria. Julien is a member of the Canadian Journalism Foundation and supports initiatives focused on indigenous communities and environmental reporting.

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