Hudson County is seeking 15 members for the first ever LGBTQ+ Task Force, which will have the aim of eliminating discrimination, promoting acceptance, as well as advocating for increased dignity and visibility of LGBTQ+ people.
By John Heinis/Hudson County View
“On the heels of National Coming Out Day, I am very excited to announce the creation of the Hudson County LGBTQ+ Task Force. I am proud to say Hudson County is one of the most inclusive, diverse, and welcoming communities in the United States,” Hudson County Executive Craig Guy said in a statement.
“We are home to the largest LGBTQ+ community in New Jersey. We are fortunate to be the home of organizations leading the political fight and providing social services for the queer community … I look forward to the Task Force’s efforts so Hudson County can more effectively address the diverse concerns of its LGBTQ+ communities and better foster an inclusive, safe, and equitable environment for individuals of all sexual orientations and gender identities.”
The LGBTQ+ Task Force will be comprised of 15 members who have a strong understanding of LGBTQ+ issues and passion for making Hudson County more inclusive and will meet once in each quarter of the year.
The task force members will be chosen by officials across Hudson County government and local residents are encouraged to apply.
Hudson County employees, elected officials, and appointed officials will not be considered for positions on the task force.
Residents can apply here and applications will remain open until Tuesday, November 12.
Disgusting, how can this dysfunctional abnormality be a norm? Shame on you! 90% of America us against this lunacy Glory to the Traditional Family! Send these people to a psychiatric ward where they belong!
Always good to be reminded and cautioned that even here in progressive Hudson County there are homophobic troglodytes.
Can you cite the source of your fake Trumpian statistic? Make sure to remove your head first.
How much is this going to cost the taxpayers????? Christ Hospital is on the verge of collapse and the County can find money for this.
This is free (volunteer), I don’t think anywhere in New Jersey has a paying task force for civilians.
Thank goodness. Then I don’t have a problem with it.