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Divers/Cité

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Music festival
Divers/Cité
GenreElectronic music, multidisciplinary arts and music, jazz, pop, Latin, rock, house, R&B and electronica
LocationMontreal
Years active1993–2014

Divers/Cité was anLGBT multidisciplinary arts and music festival taking place each year in the heart ofMontreal, since 1993. A week-longavant-garde event in the heart of downtown Montreal and in Montreal'sGay Village area held usually on the end of July and beginning of August every year, it was open to all audiences,gay andheterosexual, including many free events.[1]

Organized in 1993 by Suzanne Girard and Puelo Deir, Divers/Cité served as a response to theSex Garage raid of 1990.[2] The event formerly served as Montreal's primaryLGBT pride festival.[3] An announcement in 2003 claimed that the Community Day in particular had as many as 200,000 attendees.[4]

In 2006, that year's festival suffered a significant decline in attendance and revenues due to the city's contemporaneous hosting of the2006 World Outgames;[5] the increased number of LGBT tourists in town for the Outgames had been expected to be a financial boon for Divers/Cité, but according to Divers/Cité director Suzanne Girard, "even if there were more people than usual, there were 10,000 more things to do."[5] As a result, later in the year the event dropped its Pride Parade mandate and was repositioned as an LGBT arts and culture festival, leading to the creation in 2007 ofFierté Montréal, the newly separate Pride Parade.As both events then took place at different times during the summer, the split sometimes led to confusion among tourists visiting the city.[6]

In 2012, the event moved from Montreal'sGay Village to theOld Port.[7]

Following a long history of financial difficulties,[7] Divers/Cité filed for bankruptcy in May 2015.[8]

See also

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toDivers/Cité.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Burnett, Richard (March 4, 2015)."Has Montreal's founding gay Pride group Divers/Cité folded?".Xtra. RetrievedJuly 16, 2020.
  2. ^"Raid united city's LGBT community".Montreal Gazette, June 27, 2015.
  3. ^"Has Montreal’s founding gay Pride group Divers/Cité folded?"Archived 2015-07-02 at theWayback Machine.Daily Xtra, March 4, 2015.
  4. ^Montreal hosts Pride Festival, July 28 through Aug. 3.The Empty Closet, July 3, 2003.
  5. ^ab"Divers/Cite attendance plummets by 20%: Outgames 'weren't good for us financially'".Montreal Gazette, August 9, 2006.
  6. ^"Pride, but no parade; Divers/Cite. Rift means events are separate".Montreal Gazette, August 11, 2008.
  7. ^abRichard Burnett,"Pop Tart: The day Divers/Cité died".Montreal Gazette, February 26, 2015.
  8. ^"Le festival LGBT Divers/Cité en faillite".Radio-Canada, May 20, 2015.
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