Bellingham wa gay


Guide Description
Listings to organizations and other things for GLBTAQ people in Bellingham and Northwest Washington. Some of the links may be outdated and going to places that are not very active, but, last I checked, they aren't broken links at least. Mentor updated 2023.

Robert's photo tour of Bellingham.

Robert's main website bicycle tour photos, political commetary

Robert's Contact
Site maintained by Robert Ashworth of Theslowlane.com

See listings below



Robert's Wednesday Dinner Gathering and Newsletter

Newsletter for Dinner Team time, locations and more. Posted on the open web. Hosted on Groups.io.

Facebook Group

The Wednesday Dinner Gathering meets around 5 PM each Wednesday in a alternative restaurant. It's mostly men, but reveal to all. Just drop by and find us. Modern people welcome. Always a different mix and lot of regulars come. A good place to see who's around town.

Weekly dinner locations announced in both the Groups.io newsletter and the Facebook collective.

Wednesday Dinner Gatherings are informal and there isn't a topic. Conversations just take place up and down the table. These days usually between 10-20 folks display up each week, but it v

Local Resources

Allison Haley Photography

Bi-owned couples and elopement photography.

Instagram: allisonrhaley
Facebook: Allisonhaleyphotography
TikTok…

America’s Cup Coffee

Queer-owned seasonal summer-time coffee shop. Also serves pastries, simple lunch, and tea

Location:2627 S Harbor Loop Dr, Bellingham, WA 98225, USA

Attuned Hands Massage

Queer-owned, body positive, client-centered massage therapy with LMT Lindsay Davis.

Location: 2205 Elm St, Bellingham, WA 98225, USA
Email:…

BAX LLC

Queer-owned legal/financial support organization that supports business development. Accounting setup, tax-planning, and more!

Email:

Bellingham Integrative Massage

Queer-owned massage and advanced manual therapy practice

Location: 1707 F St, Bellingham, WA 98225, USA
Instagram: bellingham.massage…

Bellingham Queer Collective Q Center

The Bellingham Queer Collective (BQC) has a Q Center downtown at 1415 Commercial Street, Bellingham WA 98225. This center is currently open on a limited basis, but is seeking volunteers so it can…

Cafe Blue

Queer-owned cafe

Location: 1319 11th St, Bellingham, WA 98225, USA
Hours:

As a Welcoming Congregation, we affirm and include at every level of congregational life people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer.

We commit to:

  • honor the lives of all people and equally affirm displays of caring and affection without regard for sexual orientation.
  • celebrate diversity by using inclusive language and content in worship.
  • incorporate an understanding of the encounter of lesbian, gay, multi-attracted ,  transgender, and queer people throughout all of our programs, including religious education.
  • affirm and celebrate lesbian, same-sex attracted, bisexual, transgender, and gender non-conforming issues and history.
  • affirm marriage equality and conduct homosexual weddings.
  • advocate for lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, transgender, and lgbtq+ people, promoting justice, release, and equality in the larger society. We say out when the rights and dignity of woman-loving woman, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people are at stake.



Bellingham LGBTQ City Guide

Bellingham is the northernmost city in Washington state and one of abundant instinctive beauty. Located on Bellingham Bay, it lies 21 miles south of the United States-Canada border between Vancouver and Seattle. In addition to being a popular tourist destination because of its easy access to the San Juan Islands and the Northern Cascade region, it is also a city complete of friendly people, diverse neighborhoods, and much to watch and do. If you’re thinking of evidence your next dwelling in Bellingham, chances are, you’ll identify plenty about it to love.

A Stare at Bellingham’s History

Like much of Washington state, the area that is now Bellingham was once inhabited by many Native American tribes. European explorers first arrived in the 1700s, and subsequently American pioneers and settlers in the mid-1850s. As more and more people arrived, the area became an important center for lumber and mining, and this development was only encouraged by its utopian location near the water and the arrival of the railroad.  Throughout the years, Bellingham has grown in diversity, and today is vibrant, and thriving city with plenty of opportunities and much