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The '''Glasgow Gay Centre''' was opened in Sauchiehall Street, in 1977, the first Gay Centre in the UK, following fund-raising by members of the [[Glasgow]] branch of the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>http://www.ourstoryscotland.org.uk/heritage/assocSupp/GGC.htm</ref> It closed in 1982<ref>http://homepage.ntlworld.com/hamamelis/RIP-ISPrivate/GlasgowGayCentreSauchiehallSt/index.htm</ref>
The '''Glasgow Gay Centre''' was opened in Sauchiehall Street, in 1977,one of the first Gay Centres in the UK, following fund-raising by members of the [[Glasgow]] branch of the [[Scottish Minorities Group]].<ref>http://www.ourstoryscotland.org.uk/heritage/assocSupp/GGC.htm</ref> It closed in 1982<ref>http://homepage.ntlworld.com/hamamelis/RIP-ISPrivate/GlasgowGayCentreSauchiehallSt/index.htm</ref>


The '''Glasgow Lesbian and Gay Centre''' (later renamed the '''Glasgow LGBT Centre''') was opened in Dixon Street (just off St Enoch Square) in 1995.<ref>http://www.ourstoryscotland.org.uk/heritage/timeline/index.htm#1970</ref> It was then closed for building works, and formally opened in March 1996. In 2008 it collapsed with debts of £300,000.  
The '''Glasgow Lesbian and Gay Centre''' (later renamed the '''Glasgow LGBT Centre''') was opened in Dixon Street (just off St Enoch Square) in 1995.<ref>http://www.ourstoryscotland.org.uk/heritage/timeline/index.htm#1970</ref> It was then closed for building works, and formally opened in March 1996. In 2008 it collapsed with debts of £300,000.  

Revision as of 07:49, 10 September 2021

The Glasgow Gay Centre was opened in Sauchiehall Street, in 1977,one of the first Gay Centres in the UK, following fund-raising by members of the Glasgow branch of the Scottish Minorities Group.[1] It closed in 1982[2]

The Glasgow Lesbian and Gay Centre (later renamed the Glasgow LGBT Centre) was opened in Dixon Street (just off St Enoch Square) in 1995.[3] It was then closed for building works, and formally opened in March 1996. In 2008 it collapsed with debts of £300,000.

A new LGBT Centre, known as the Castro Centre, was opened in Bell Street. In 2010 it was closed, amid accusations of financial irregularities.[4][5]

References

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