International Day Against Homophobia (IDAHO)

The International Day Against Homophobia (IDAHO) is recognised in over 60 countries around the world on 17 May, the 1990 date when the World Health Organisation removed homosexuality from its list of mental disorders.

In Australia, although we’ve come a long way, unjust laws and unfriendly attitudes mean that discrimination against gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people is still widespread.

Most LGBT people have to deal with homophobic or transphobic harassment or verbal abuse and many have been physically attacked just for being who they are. As a result of homophobia and discrimination, LGBT young people are more likely to start using drugs, self harm or attempt suicide.

LGBT people in Australia are still fighting for equal rights, like the right to get married, or the right to adopt children, and some churches, schools and institutions can still legally discriminate on the basis of sexuality.

This is why we need IDAHO. It’s a great opportunity to challenge homophobia and transphobia and to celebrate diversity. Anyone can get involved and any action, big or small, makes a difference.

 

Some IDAHO events around the country in 2010

 

Equal Love's marriage equality protest (National)

Equal Love's protest in support of same-sex marriage - to end the ban on marriage equality. Saturday 15 May was the National Day of Action for Marriage Equality. Rallys were held around the country on May 15th at 1pm.

In Sydney, radio newsreader Geoff Field was the MC for this mass domonstration at Town Hall. Organised by Community Action Against Homophobia, the rally called for an end to the same-sex marriage ban. High Schoolers Against Homophobia attended as part of their commitment to IDAHO.

In Melbourne a group assembled at the State Library of Victoria, Swanston Street.

Adelaide held a rally at Patliament House North Terrace followed by a mass "illegal" wedding to demand Kevin Rudd & the ALP end the ban on Marriage Equality! Speakers in Adelaide included:

• Bob Briton - Australian Communist Party
• Fiona Pattern - Australian Sex Party Leader
• Ian Hunter MLC - Labour
• Mark Aldridge - Change is necessary candidate
• Rev Jo Lane - Unity Church
• Sandra Kanck - Australian Democrats
• Tammy Jennings MLC - Greens

If you are interested in registering to "illegally" marry your partner in protest of the ban on Marriage Equality please visit our website here. Queer or straight please show your support by coming along. The Adelaide Equal Love Team & Link to Facebook event page

 

Gay Men's Health - a program of the AIDS Council of South Australia (ACSA) (Adelaide/South Australia)

a) Bowling Over Homophobia
b) Facebook page
c) Letter strategy

Visit the AIDS Council of South Australia's website or alternatively the IDAHO SA Facebook page. Contact Holly Skene, Gay Men's Health, AIDS Council of SA. Ph: 08 8334 1632. hskene@acsa.org.au

17th May, 10.30am - 1.30pm. Bowling Over Homophobia - the State IDAHO launch with guest speaker to talk about homophobia in sport, light lunch and bowls. Local sports players, members of the LGBT community and straight allies are invited to attend. The Bowling Over Homophobia event has been organised to stimulate a public discourse around homophobia in sport, in keeping with this year's theme Speaking About Silence: Homophobia in the Sports World.

The IDAHO SA Facebook page includes information and promotional material, as well as a discussion forum on people's experiences of homophobia in sport.

The letter strategy aims to encourage sporting organisations to raise the rainbow flag for IDAHO and endorse the "Declaration against Homophobia in Sport". A letter was drafted and sent to 40 peak sporting associations/organisations asking them to participate in this year's IDAHO by signing the "Declaration against Homophobia in Sport" and also by raising the rainbow flag in recognition of IDAHO and their own commitment to tackling homophobia in sport. A poster will be made once responses have been gained from all sporting organisations.

Other promotional activities through GMH/ACSA include:

• Articles in Blaze (state LGBT) magazine
• A mass email strategy with info about the day; links to ASCA, IDAHO websites and IDAHO SA Facebook page; encouragement to hold IDAHO events/activities; and forward the email to networks
• Production and distribution of 2 IDAHO postcards featuring the Adelaide Roller Derby teams and a general sports themed card
• Banner at Adelaide University (to be confirmed)

 

The Northern Alliance Against Homophobia in Schools: NAAHS (Adelaide)

a) Rainbow Cafe
b) Documentary Screening of "Walk Like a Man"
c) IDAHO information stall at Elizabeth shopping centre

Kirsty Degabriele, SHine SA / The Second Story. 08 8255 3477 or 0410 542 368. Kirsty.degabriele@health.sa.gov.au

Rainbow cafe: 17th May. 3.30 - 7pm. Salisbury.

The Rainbow Cafe is a same sex attracted youth event (young people and straight allies) with coffee, cake and refreshments, fun activities, live music performances from young people and This Is Oz poster-making and photography. The event provides opportunities for young people to meet other SSA and straight allies, while raising awareness of homophobia in the community. On the Rainbow Cafe Facebook page you will find details about the venue.

Documentary screening: 17th May, 7-8pm. Salisbury.

Scheduled after the Rainbow Cafe event, the documentary screening of "Walk Like a Man" is the story of Ian Roberts' (rugby player) 'coming out'.  In keeping with the 'homophobia in sport' theme, the doco tells the story of this famous Australian rugby player and what he went through when he came out.

IDAHO Info Stall: 13th May, 4-8pm. Elizabeth shopping centre.

This IDAHO information stall will distribute promotional and information material. It will be staffed by peers and run along side the police stall.

 

Rainbow Afternoon Tea (Adelaide)

Join us for a free rainbow afternoon tea including lucky door prize, giveaways, music, face painting, badge making, food and fun!

Youth Central (City of Charles Sturt Council) Woodville. May 14th 3-6pm.

 

Play Fair! Southern Youth Event (Adelaide)

Free event for same-sex attracted (SSA) young people and their allies up to 25 years old in a queer friendly space.

• SSA guest speaker sportspeople talking about homophobia and sport
• Ice breaker games and Wii Fit
• Screening of doco "Straight Acting"
• Refreshment and nibbles provided
• Meet other SSA young people and allies and stand up against homophobia

The Second Story Youth Health Centre (south). 50A Beach Rd, Christies Beach, SA. Thursday 13th May 5.30 - 8.30.

 

The Sport of Anti-Homophobic Poetry (Adelaide)

This is a Friendly Street Poet event on Sunday 16th May. Jill Jones is our guest poet and 10 other FSPoets will be reading or performing. Refreshments followed by an open mic. This is open to all poets in the community. You need to be gay/lesbian or reading poems by the same, or anything that is anti-homophobic in content.  Free wine and juice.

Book in at 1.30 for a 2pm start. Ends at 4.30. ACSA, Fullarton Rd, Norwood. $4 concession and $5 waged. Contact Maggie Emmett friendlystreetpoets@gmail.com

 

ACON and the Lesbian and Gay Anti-Violence Project (Sydney/NSW)

a) This is IDAHO and This Is Oz – NSW youth postcard campaign
b) Channel 10 Community Service Announcement

34,000 postcards (four designs) targeting young people and using images from the This Is Oz anti-homophobia website will be distributed across NSW at youth specific Avant Card outlets during April and May.

Channel 10 will launch a 30-second Community Service Announcement using images of their celebrities and This Is Oz images.

Robert Knapman: (02) 9206 2066 rknapman@acon.org.au
Nancy de Castro: (02) 9206 2030 ndecastro@acon.org.au
Freecall: 1800 063 060
www.thisisoz.com.au

ACON’s Lesbian and Gay Anti-Violence Project have produced 34,000 This Is Oz postcards (four designs). The post cards (distributed at Avant Card youth-oriented outlets in NSW schools, universities, TAFEs, cafes), extends the reach of This Is Oz to new audiences, communities, locations and contexts with a focus on young people. Postcards will educate about the need for IDAHO, challenge homophobia, promote diversity, and link to the This Is Oz online campaign.

Avant Card have produced a This Is Oz / IDAHO e-postcard using one of the postcards from the campaign. You can send this to as many people as you like for free.

This Is Oz has generated unprecedented interest across Australia and overseas. Part art project, part human rights campaign, This Is Oz is about making Australia a place where everyone belongs. This Is Oz invites people to upload an image of themselves with a personal message addressing homophobia or celebrating diversity. The images then become part of a powerful gallery easily shared via Facebook, blogs, Flickr and Twitter. 

Channel 10 will launch a 30-second Community Service Announcement in the lead up to IDAHO. This will feature selected images from the This Is Oz campaign, ACON and the Lesbian and Gay Anti-Violence Project.

Go to This Is Oz to participate in the online photo blog. Look out for the IDAHO postcards in your nearest Avant Card post card stand in April and May.

 

IDAHO Sydney

 

a) IDAHO The Exhibition 2010 – ‘LOVE COMBATTING FEAR’
b) And ‘Break the Silence’ Living Library

IDAHO the Exhibition is a free community art exhibition. As a community cultural development event, it is an opportunity for all members of the community to articulate their responses to homophobia and violence and which promotes a message of acceptance.

18 - 29 May - Kudos Gallery, 6 Napier Street Paddington, Sydney
Exhibition Launch: Tuesday the 18 May, 5pm - 7.30pm
‘Break the Silence’ Living Library: Saturday 22 May, 12pm - 2pm

Nick Baldas
IDAHO Sydney
m: 0420 422 611
e: info@idahosydney.org
w: www.idahosydney.org

IDAHO the Exhibition is the second free community exhibition run by IDAHO Sydney to commemorate the International Day Against Homophobia.

This year we have a new event called 'Break the Silence' - a living library set up within the exhibition. Break the Silence is an opportunity for transgenerational conversations with members of the GLBTIQ community. Over 1000 invitations have been sent to NSW secondary schools.

As part of the project, IDAHO Sydney has also set up an online interactive Hate Crime Map for people to mark places where they have experienced homophobia. In addition, people can read other’s stories or tell their own at the IDAHO Sydney website.

IDAHO SYDNEY is a not-for profit community based initiative established to do something positive about homophobia and violence in Sydney. Any help you can provide in spreading the word is a step towards helping end homophobia.

TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

 

ACON Northern Rivers (Lismore - northern NSW)

a) ACON Northern Rivers & Tropical Fruits t-shirt painting. Gold Coast Gay Day.
b) ACON Northern Rivers IDAHO Film Screening

ACON Northern Rivers and Tropical Fruits youth (Fresh Fruits) are combining to offer visitors to the Gold Coast Gay Day (May 2nd) the opportunity of purchasing a t-shirt and hand painting a personal design/message which addresses homophobia - all for $10

Thursday May 20th at 4.30pm, ACON Northern Rivers will screen "Holding Hands" at the ACON office in Lismore for the new local youth group ‘Fresh Fruits’ and their friends. It is free, everyone is welcome and it screening will be followed by pizza. "Holding Hands" chronicles the experience of Craig and Shane, a young gay couple who fell victim to a brutal hate crime off Oxford Street in 2007. Their story is interwoven with discussions on homophobic violence from Sydney’s queer community, police officers, and Lord Mayor.

ACON Northern Rivers (Lismore)
Ian Macdonald 02 6622 1555
Freecall 1800 633 637
Email imacdonald@acon.org.au

This activity is not being posted on the internet however the day itself with directions can be found on the Gold Coast Gayday website.

Sunday 2 May is the Gold Coast Gay Day which, this year, will be held at Parklands Showgrounds in Southport Queensland. This is event attracts diverse group of people for Queensland and Northern NSW and ACON Lismore estimate approximately 3000 people attending.

Tropical Fruits (Australia’s largest regional LGBT organisation) supported by ACON Northern Rivers will have a space where their new youth group ‘Fresh Fruits’ will be running a This Is Oz activity (see the Anti-Violence Project's IDAHO initiative on this page for info and link to This Is Oz).

Here, t-shirts will be bought and painted by Gay Day attendees with their own personal This Is Oz anti-homophobia message. A This Is Oz photo booth will also be set up to photograph people with their t-shirts. The image will then be uploaded to the This Is Oz website and participants will wear their T-shirts around the event.

 

The GLORIAs: Gay & Lesbian Outrageous, Ridiculous & Ignorant comment Awards (Sydney)

 The GLORIAs are a fun event that shine a light on outrageous, ignorant and ridiculous comments made about LGBTI people. You can vote online and/or come along to the awards night on IDAHO.

For more info call 02 92302741 or email info@theglorias.com.au. Or visit us at the Glorias website.

The GLORIAs awards night and dinner (being held at the exclusive Member's Dining Room at NSW Parliament House, Sydney) is on Monday 17 May 2010 which marks the International Day Against Homophobia, and is hosted by author, journalist and commentator David Marr. The event is organised by Penny Sharpe, Australian Labor Party member of the NSW Legislative Council. The GLORIAs are modelled on the annual Ernies Awards, an event that has for the last 20 years given awards for the most sexist comments of the year.

There are over 40 comments across the seven categories (Media, Sport, Politics, Law, Religion, Online/Miscellaneous, Silliest LGBTI Comment Made from Within the LGBTI Community) that have been nominated.

If you can't get to the dinner, hop online and vote for the comment that most appalls/outrages/bemuses you. Help us award the GLORIA to the most homophobic/transphobic comment of 2010.

 

Legal Expo (Sydney)

An open air legal expo in Martin Place where members of the public can talk face to face with major legal service providers such as LawAccess, Legal Aid, Department of Fair Trading, ACCC, Public Trustees, Diversity Services, NSW Police Force, Motor Accidents Authority, Crime Prevention and many more. The police Jazz Band will perform from 11.30am.

The Law Week event co-incides with IDAHO and the Crime Prevention Division, in partnership with NSW Police Force, the City of Sydney, ACON, and other community organisations, will also be providing information about the NSW Government's response to prejudice related violence against gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people as well as about the This Is Oz IDAHO initiative.

Vanessa Viaggio, Department of Justice and Attorney General: 8688 7494 vanessa_viaggio@agd.nsw.gov.au

 

University of Western Sydney IDAHO Film Nights (Sydney)

The Ally Network at the University of Western Sydney is marking IDAHO 2010 by holding two film nights organised by students across 2 campuses. The Ally Network is a group of staff and students who work towards combating homophobia on campus and making the university a more inclusive and respectful place to work and study for LGBTIQ communities.

The first event includes the screening of the Canadian film Prom Queen, which is based on the true story of 17 year old Marc Hall who has been openly gay since 15 and wants nothing more than to take his boyfriend to the prom at his Catholic High School. The only problem is that the princple and the School Board won't allow it under any circumstances. Marc finds himself fighting in court not for his right to choose his Prom date but also for the right to be different and have his voice heard.

The second event will screen But I am a Cheerleader which is a satirical romantic comedy of an apparently happy heterosexual cheerleader whose family and friends are convinced that she is a lesbian and arrange to send her to a residential inpatient reparaive therapy camp to cure her lesbianism. At camp, Megan soon realises that indeed she is a lesbian and, despite the therapy, gradually comes to embrace this. The film uses the story of a young woman finding her sexual identity to explore the social construction of gender roles and hetronormativity.

Prom Queen, May 14th. 6-9pm (film starts 6.30). P.G.35, Kingswood campus.                                           But I am a Cheerleader, May 21st. 6-9pm (film starts 6.30). Ward Library Seminar Room (behind R_dels Cafe). Werrington South Campus.

Tatiana Lozano, Manager, Education Projects, 9678 7370 or t.lozano@uws.edu.au

 

Pink Mountains - LGBT Blue Mountains community network (Blue Mountains, NSW)

Please see the Blue Mountains community websites here and here. Contact Kevin Hardwick, Web Editor Pink Mountains on 4759 1791.

IDAHO Rainbow Flag Raising Ceremony. 17th May from 9.45 am. Blue Mountains Civic Square,

This event is supported and promoted by the Blue Mountains City Council (BMCC) with a statement that homophobia is not acceptable in our community The event will include performance by local group Spiral who composed a song for the ceremony. Speeches and flag raising followed by free morning tea courtesy of BBCC (organising group included Pink Mountains, BMCC, community worker, and Wimlah Women's Refuge).

Forum on homophobia. Blue Mountains City Council (council chambers) June 3rd.

This community forum began as an IDAHO initiative and will include speakers from ACON, PFLAG, the National Health Alliance, SOAR, NSW Police Force, and Janet Mays (Councillor for BMCC). This forum may generate a permanent IDAHO Committee to ensure the anti-homophobia messages continue in this community (organising group included Wentworth falls TAFE students and teachers, BMCC, Pink Mountains and SOAR).

 

Macquarie Grammar School - Australian Voices (Sydney)

Contact Helen Hartcher: h.hartcher@mega.edu.au

Students at Macquarie Grammar School will investigate and create presentations about prominent Australian identities who have made Australia a better place through their skills and dedication. Macquarie Grammar School is a school with a large contingent of International Students. As part of an 'Australian Voices' unit, students will be creating portfolios about Australians who have through their courage, initiative and persistence used their skills to make Australia a better place to live. Students will be given a list of Gay and Lesbian people who have been recognised for their contribution to Australian society and from this list choose a person to investigate.

Students will present their findings about this person in a format of their choice. For example, speech, poster, PowerPoint presentation. Students will deliver their presentations to peers on or near IDAHO date to increase the student's knowledge not only about Australia in General but about people and activities that make up our diverse communities.

 

IDAHO Think Tank (Sydney)

This Think Tank brings together scholars and community leaders to collaborate on international queer issues.

Friday 21st May, 6.30 - 8.30pm. Amnesty International Australia, 79 Myrtle Street, Chippendale. Contact Angelus Morningstar:0424 108 950 angelusmorningstar@gmail.com

Web link to the Think Tank's Facebook event page.

This event recognises that IDAHO is a recognition of international issues affecting people around the world and the importance of using IDAHO to examine and raise awareness of global issues affecting queer minorities.

This Think Tank will be a discussion and collaboration amongst academics and community leaders who work with international human rights and in the interests of promoting knowledge and social advocacy of queer international issues. It will have two objectives:

• to provide a space for such people to network
• to investigate the potential to launch an organisation to increase collaboration and partnerships between scholars and advocates of these issues.

Input and expressions of support have been received from the University of Sydney, University of NSW, ACON, the City of Sydney, former Justice Michael Kirby, and others. Conformation of attendance is required, catering is provided and there is parking nearby.

 

Video Campaign (Victoria)                                                                                                    

6th May - for 12 months.    

The StopHomophobiaToday website is the linking tool bringing together sports and non-sports initiatives in Victoria in a creative way. Here you will find videos made by the Victorian Sports Minister and the Chief Commissioner of Police. Other prominent people, sports and non-sports alike are locking themselves in. Why don't you add yours and Pass It On.

 

Legislative Assembly Adjournment Debate (Melbourne)  

6th May.

Parliament of Victoria. Tony Lupton MP, Cabinet Secretary and Member for Prahran "Promotion of the International Day Against Homophobia".      

 

Victoria Police GLLO Show - JOY 94.9 (Victoria)

12th May, 11am - noon. JOY 94.9.

This radio show focuses on the 2010 International Day Against Homophobia with Victorian Police Gay and Lesbian Liaison Officers and the Anti-Violence Project of Victoria Inc. Listen live in Melbourne or via streaming.

 

Freshly Doug's IDAHO Show JOY 94.9 (Victoria)

13th May. 9am - noon.

Doug Pollard broadcasts a special IDAHO show with CEO of headspace Chris Tanti, General Manager (Culture and Leadership) from the AFL Players Association, Pippa Grange, RJM Trust founder Rob Mitchell, Anti-Violence Project of Victoria head Greg Adkins and maybe a couple of footy players. Listen live in Melbourne or via streaming.

 

Community Service Announcement JOY 94.9 (Victoria)

14th May - end May.

JOYFM 94.9: promoting IDAHO and activities.

 

Bendigo says NO to Homophobia (Bendigo, Victoria)

May 16th. 2-3pm.

CAN, in partnership with B-EPIC and other community organisations in the Bendigo area are inviting local sporting clubs, schools, businesses and community groups as well as individuals to show support for this year's IDAHO campaign by taking part in the BIGGEST photo of people against homophobia.
The photo will be taken at the Queen Elizabeth Oval in Bendigo on Sunday, 16th May at 2pm. The photo will be used on the IDAHO website and also professionally printed into a poster which will then be made available to the public.
Come along, bring your friends, family and colleagues. Let's show off what a great place Bendigo is by making it HUGE.

For more information see the CAN website or to register your interest, call Paula McClusky at CAN or 03 5443 8355.

The first 100 people will get a free t-shirt to commemorate the day!

 

JOY 94.9 live broadcast (Victoria)

Monday 17th May. 9am 12noon. Live from the JOYFM studios in the heart of Melbourne with a range of guests discussing how to challenge homophobia on and off the sporting field in Victoria. Hosted by Paul Anthony, co-hosted by the Anti-Violence Project of Victoria Inc, the (also) foundation, Trasgender Victoria and the Gay and Lesbian Liaison Unit of Victoria Police Force).

 

Community Event (Ballarat, Victoria)

May 17th 4-6pm. Alfred Deakin Place in Bridge Mall. Ash McNeight: 5320 5167.

Organised by ZAQUE, a host of sporting events, stalls from a range of GLBTI community groups including Gay and Lesbian Health Victoria, Victorian Police Gay and Lesbian Liaison Officers, Rainbow Network, the Anti-Violence Project and many others. More news to come.

 

Yak (Victoria)

17th May. Mark Camilleri, Family Planning Victoria, 9660 4014. mcamilleri@fpv.org.au

The YAK group are planning some great activities for IDAHO.

 

Flashmob (Melbourne)

17th May, 5.30pm. Federation Square (in front of the stage under the big screen).

Also foundation's Youth Services are commemorating all the victims of homophobia and transphobia by arranging a flashmob where people are invited to gather, fall to the ground and pretend to die for 3 minutes.

If you don't wish to 'drop dead' but still want to participate we are also looking for people to film and take photos, hand out fliers, hold banners, make sure no-one is harmed, keep an eye on people's personal property etc. Check out facebook or email Gemma Demarco: youthservices@also.org.au

 

Launch of Come Out To Play (Melbourne)

20th May, 2.30pm. Carlton. Venue: VicHealth, 15-31 Pelham Street, Carlton. RSVP VicHealth dchristou@vichealth.vic.gov.au or 9667 1354.

The first comprehensive survey of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender sport experience in Australia, which provides rich insight into the sporting lives, passions, rewards and challenges of these sports participants, supporters, volunteers and workers.

 

GLBTI Community Forum (Melbourne)

25th May, 12noon - 2.30pm. The City of Yarra. Richmond Town Hall, Meeting room 1, 333 Bridge Rd, Richmond. RSVP Shayne Barnett shayne.barnett@yarracity.vic.gov.au 9205 5053.

Building on the strengths of their first forum, The City of Yarra will host this second forum within IDAHO to progress Yarra towards a more inclusive and open community. Participate in dialogue and discussion and join Mayor Jane Garrett, Cr. Dale and their colleagues to help shape the future strengths of the GLBTIQ community in Yarra.

 

Other Victorian activities

Local Government activity:

Badge-up municipality web-sites to show support for IDAHO and to allow easy access to same-sex and gender diverse specific services. Put motions before councils in this meeting cycle to show support for the International Day Against Homophobia, especially at the level of Government. Discuss homophobia and the role local government can play to address it, especially:

• the delivery of GLBT inclusivity within LGA service delivery
• LGA as a place where same-sex attracted and gender diverse people are free to celebrate alongside the broad community, and how LGAs can facilitate and enable this to occur
• the linking role LGAs play in ensuring the State Government's Code of Sporting Conduct is put into practice at a local level in each municipality, especially given local government's role as "landlord" for local sporting facilities, and facilitator of local sporting facility committees of management.
• an audit of best-practice around same-sex attracted and gender diverse community inclusion in municipality service delivery

Commit to following these discussions and positive affirmation action. Then more broadly, support and encourage community discussions leading to local sporting heroes being part of community posters for IDAHO 2010 "Speaking about Silence - Homophobia in Sports Community" - local people, not necessarily gay or lesbian, standing up to be in local posters affirming their "game plan" to challenge homophobia, locally (resources to be made available as digital posters which can be downloaded by individuals).

State Government activity:

• raise the matter of IDAHO in State Parliament
• implement the Sporting Code and raise awareness of the homophobia-linked aspects of it as part of IDAHO
• Minister for Sport to actively become involved in IDAHO activities in Victoria
• drop this Code into all 15,000 sporting organisations - Department of Sport
• an audit of best-practice around same-sex attracted and gender diverse community inclusion in departmental service delivery and outcomes

Australian Sports Commission:

• Assisting nationally focused sports to issue media releases for IDAHO and encourage their affiliates in Victoria, down to local level, to do the same.
• Where available, link sporting identities to the local hero initiatives in local government areas

Workplaces, schools, universities and TAFEs, unions:

• A range of activities are taking place across Victoria and these will be supported by the organisations behind IDAHO 2010 in Victoria and information will be uploaded to the StopHomophobiaToday website.