• About
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Contact
Saturday, October 3, 2026
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
The Brief
NB POD
NB MEDIA CO-OP
Events
Share a story
  • Articles en français
  • New Brunswick
  • Canada
  • World
  • Environment
  • Indigenous
  • Labour
  • Gender
  • Politics
  • Culture
  • Videos
  • NB debrief
  • Articles en français
  • New Brunswick
  • Canada
  • World
  • Environment
  • Indigenous
  • Labour
  • Gender
  • Politics
  • Culture
  • Videos
  • NB debrief
No Result
View All Result
NB MEDIA CO-OP
No Result
View All Result
Home Gender

PFLAG Canada proudly supports Out With Dad

by PFLAG Canada
June 7, 2011
Reading Time: 2min read

Moncton – PFLAG Canada is pleased to announce its support for Out With Dad, an award winning Canadian web series produced by JLever Presentations.

“The series shines a spotlight on the struggles people face when they or a loved one comes out as gay, lesbian or bisexual”, said Cherie MacLeod, Executive Director, PFLAG Canada. “Out With Dad addresses these issues openly, honestly and with fearless conviction.”

In this era of social media, Out With Dad is an accessible resource that appeals to a wide audience, which includes people who would not otherwise seek information on LGBT diversity. The webisodes have been collectively viewed over 800,000 times and have garnered international recognition and awards.

“It’s exciting to see a show like Out With Dad achieve success, said MacLeod. Its popularity supports what we are seeing across our organization – that interest in LGBT diversity is on the rise. We applaud the show’s producers, Jason Lever and Eric Taylor for their efforts to foster a more inclusive society.”

Out With Dad is an award winning web series produced in Toronto, Ontario. Returning for its highly anticipated second season, it is a relatable, family-friendly drama which follows 15 year-old Rose and her single father as she’s coming of age and coming out of the closet. Rose is an intelligent and shy, well adjusted teen, who is beginning to explore her sexuality, including an attraction to her best friend, Vanessa. She isn’t comfortable sharing these feelings with anyone, especially Dad. And like most dads, Nathan isn’t cool with his daughter keeping secrets, especially when he sees her struggling.

PFLAG Canada is a national charitable organization that provides support, information and resources to anyone with questions or concerns about sexual orientation or gender identity issues. The organization oversees a network of highly effective volunteers that provide local support in nearly 80 communities nationwide. People who are struggling with sexual and gender identity issues often have difficulty asking for help. PFLAG Canada is there when it seems no-one else is. The organization has recently committed to expanding its toll-free support services to 24/7 support network hours a day, 7 days a week.

Send

Related Posts

Amid push for ‘nation-building projects,’ critics warn of ecological devastation [video]
Environment

Amid push for ‘nation-building projects,’ critics warn of ecological devastation [video]

October 2, 2026

Every four days, a mining company in Quebec declares an accident, according to Université de Moncton philosophy professor Alain Deneault....

Economy

‘Injury to one is injury to all’: Menahkwesk Free Fair centers community and solidarity

October 1, 2026

“We have to decide collectively how we want to run our society. We cannot just leave things to consultants and...

Interview: NDP Leader Avi Lewis talks migrant labour, mega-projects, AI and military spending
Politics

Interview: NDP Leader Avi Lewis talks migrant labour, mega-projects, AI and military spending

October 1, 2026

Avi Lewis, the leader of the federal NDP, spoke to a crowd of about 70 people in Saint John on...

On treaty rights, our leaders must remember who they represent
Indigenous

On treaty rights, our leaders must remember who they represent

September 30, 2026

Since it’s election time in Sitansisk (St. Mary's First Nation), I want to get a few things off my chest....

Load More

Recommended

On treaty rights, our leaders must remember who they represent

On treaty rights, our leaders must remember who they represent

3 days ago
Anna-Leah Simon is this year’s winner of the Brian Beaton Annual Prize in Journalism for Justice

Anna-Leah Simon is this year’s winner of the Brian Beaton Annual Prize in Journalism for Justice

4 days ago

‘Injury to one is injury to all’: Menahkwesk Free Fair centers community and solidarity

2 days ago
Hind Rajab Little Library launched in Menahkwesk

Hind Rajab Little Library launched in Menahkwesk

7 days ago
NB Media Co-op

© 2019 NB Media Co-op. All rights reserved.

Navigate Site

  • About
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Contact
  • Share a Story
  • Calendar
  • Archives

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • About
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Contact
  • Events
  • Share a Story
  • NB POD
  • COVID-19
  • Videos
  • New Brunswick
  • Canada
  • World
  • Arts & Culture
  • Environment
  • Indigenous
  • Labour
  • Politics
  • Rural

© 2019 NB Media Co-op. All rights reserved.

X
Did you like this article? Support the NB Media Co-op! Vous avez aimé cet article ? Soutenez la Coop Média NB !
Join/Donate