Explore businesses and organizations from diverse cultural communities in Oak Park, IL. Find law firms, medical practices, restaurants, retail stores, nonprofits, and community organizations owned by or serving multicultural populations. Connect with establishments that bring global perspectives and celebrate cultural diversity in their services.
PFLAG Oak Park Area represents Parents, Family and Friends of Lesbians and Gays—a compassionate community organization rooted in Oak Park, IL that has been making a difference in the lives of LGBTQ+ individuals and their loved ones. Founded on principles of acceptance, understanding, and mutual support, this 501(c)(3) non-profit brings together families and friends who share a commitment to celebrating and protecting the dignity of all people.
What sets PFLAG Oak Park Area apart is its dual approach to creating positive change. The organization recognizes that meaningful progress requires both personal connection and systemic advocacy. Members gather monthly on the fourth Sunday at 3 p.m. at First United Church (848 Lake St.) to build relationships, share stories, and find strength in community. These intimate gatherings create safe spaces where families can process their experiences and find belonging.
Simultaneously, PFLAG Oak Park Area works to transform broader systems through direct engagement with policymakers, educator training initiatives, and public speaking programs that educate and inspire. The organization's letter campaigns amplify the voices of Oak Park residents advocating for LGBTQ+ rights and protections.
As part of the national PFLAG network, the Oak Park chapter combines local community knowledge with national resources and best practices. Whether you're seeking support for yourself or your family member, hoping to become an ally, or interested in advocacy work, PFLAG Oak Park Area welcomes you to join a community dedicated to love, acceptance, and positive social change.
The CWLU Herstory Website Project was organized to archive and share the history of the Chicago Women's Liberation Union. Using the Internet to tell the history of women's liberation from the ground up, the Chicago Women's Liberation Union (CWLU) Herstory Project documents the role of the CWLU in the movement for women's liberation and social justice of the late 1960s and 1970s.
As original members and new friends of the CWLU, we believe that women continue daily to make history and that we need to support each other. We find our lives constantly shaped by our experiences in the CWLU in our friendships and family, at work, on the streets of the city, in our travels and our quest for justice.
By sharing our history we hope others are inspired to act today. "Don't mourn, organize," said Mother Jones. We say that a small group of three to five women can make mountains move. That was a lesson of CWLU workgroups in health, education, employment, and gay rights, to name a few. There we created the ideas and actions that helped women liberate each other from oppressive beliefs and old social habits.
Our goal is to connect with women today who are becoming conscious feminists. We want to work together to develop women's leadership and improve the safety and quality of women’s lives in the larger struggle for social justice.
The purpose of our organization is to document the role of the Chicago Women's Liberation Union (1969-1977) in the movement for women's liberation and social justice of the late 1960's and 1970's. This project is history from the ground up. With the help of other women interested in feminist issues, former CWLU activists are developing a website. Though the CWLU was active just a generation ago, an understanding of its impact on women in Chicago, as well as the national feminist movement of the times, is largely unknown.
An upscale night of music, dancing & late-night vibes. Keep the Saint Levant weekend going at Habibi Social & Soirée in Chicago!
Habibi Social & Soiree Party Sep 26 - Chicago
Get ready for an elevated night out at Habibi Social & Soirée this September 26 in Chicago!
Join us for a night of great music, beautiful surroundings, and high-energy vibes at an upscale Chicago lounge. Come dressed to impress, mingle, meet new people, and experience a late-night atmosphere inspired by the sounds and energy of the Middle East and beyond.
Saw Saint Levant in Chicago the night before? Consider this your reason to keep the weekend going. Just 24 hours later, Habibi Social & Soirée brings everyone back together for another unforgettable night of music, dancing, socializing, and late-night energy.
✨ Upscale lounge setting
🎶 Arab, global & nightlife sounds
🌙 Late-night energy
🖤 Dress to impress
✨ Come with friends, leave with new ones
Whether you were at the Saint Levant concert or you're simply looking for a unique Saturday night experience, Habibi Social & Soirée is where Chicago keeps the weekend going.
September 26 • Chicago • 9 PM
Habibi Social & Soirée is an independently organized event and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Saint Levant or his concert.
Celebrity Kel Mitchell presents 10th Annual Chicago Black College Expo, Meet over 50 HBCUs and other colleges. Get ACCEPTED! NEW LOCATION!
Actor Comedian Kel Mitchell Presents the 10th Annual Chicago Black College Expo™ Saturday March 20th 10am to 2:00pm! at a NEW LOCATION: Columbia College Chicago. Come meet with colleges, including HBCUs. Students and College Transfer Students bring plenty of copies of your Transcript to Get Accepted on The Spot! Attend informative seminars on Financial Aid and Scholarships. HOW to START a BUSINESS! The 411 for the Student Athlete, REAL TALK…. College vs High School. Whether you're a High School Student or a COLLEGE Transfer Student, or an underclassman, this expo is for the whole family. Even if you are an Adult Learner looking for opportunities, you can find it at the Black College Expo.
Meet with over 40 colleges Get Accepted on the Spot & Scholarships Tuesday Sept. 15th 2026 at Columbia College Chicago 4:30pm-7:30pm
Join us for our 2nd Annual Latino College Expo Tuesday September 15th at Columbia College Chicago Columbia College Chicago754 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL from 4:30pm - 7:30pm!
Meet with over 40 colleges. You can possibly get Accepted on the Spot! Possible scholarships on the spot! Find out about Financial Aid-DACA, Dream Act, 411 for Student Athletes, Booming Careers, How to Start a Business and more!
All are Welcome-High School, College Transfer, Adult Learners, Families. Se habla español
¡Acompáñanos en nuestra 2.ª Expo Universitaria Latina Anual el martes 15 de septiembre en Columbia College Chicago (600 S Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL), de 4:30 p. m. a 7:30 p. m.!
Conoce a representantes de más de 40 universidades. ¡Podrías recibir una carta de aceptación y hasta becas al instante! Infórmate sobre ayuda financiera (DACA, Dream Act), información clave para estudiantes atletas, carreras con gran proyección, cómo iniciar un negocio ¡y mucho más!
Todos son bienvenidos: estudiantes de secundaria, estudiantes universitarios que buscan transferirse, adultos que desean continuar sus estudios y familias.
PFLAG Oak Park Area represents Parents, Family and Friends of Lesbians and Gays—a compassionate community organization rooted in Oak Park, IL that has been making a difference in the lives of LGBTQ+ individuals and their loved ones. Founded on principles of acceptance, understanding, and mutual support, this 501(c)(3) non-profit brings together families and friends who share a commitment to celebrating and protecting the dignity of all people.
What sets PFLAG Oak Park Area apart is its dual approach to creating positive change. The organization recognizes that meaningful progress requires both personal connection and systemic advocacy. Members gather monthly on the fourth Sunday at 3 p.m. at First United Church (848 Lake St.) to build relationships, share stories, and find strength in community. These intimate gatherings create safe spaces where families can process their experiences and find belonging.
Simultaneously, PFLAG Oak Park Area works to transform broader systems through direct engagement with policymakers, educator training initiatives, and public speaking programs that educate and inspire. The organization's letter campaigns amplify the voices of Oak Park residents advocating for LGBTQ+ rights and protections.
As part of the national PFLAG network, the Oak Park chapter combines local community knowledge with national resources and best practices. Whether you're seeking support for yourself or your family member, hoping to become an ally, or interested in advocacy work, PFLAG Oak Park Area welcomes you to join a community dedicated to love, acceptance, and positive social change.
The CWLU Herstory Website Project was organized to archive and share the history of the Chicago Women's Liberation Union. Using the Internet to tell the history of women's liberation from the ground up, the Chicago Women's Liberation Union (CWLU) Herstory Project documents the role of the CWLU in the movement for women's liberation and social justice of the late 1960s and 1970s.
As original members and new friends of the CWLU, we believe that women continue daily to make history and that we need to support each other. We find our lives constantly shaped by our experiences in the CWLU in our friendships and family, at work, on the streets of the city, in our travels and our quest for justice.
By sharing our history we hope others are inspired to act today. "Don't mourn, organize," said Mother Jones. We say that a small group of three to five women can make mountains move. That was a lesson of CWLU workgroups in health, education, employment, and gay rights, to name a few. There we created the ideas and actions that helped women liberate each other from oppressive beliefs and old social habits.
Our goal is to connect with women today who are becoming conscious feminists. We want to work together to develop women's leadership and improve the safety and quality of women’s lives in the larger struggle for social justice.
The purpose of our organization is to document the role of the Chicago Women's Liberation Union (1969-1977) in the movement for women's liberation and social justice of the late 1960's and 1970's. This project is history from the ground up. With the help of other women interested in feminist issues, former CWLU activists are developing a website. Though the CWLU was active just a generation ago, an understanding of its impact on women in Chicago, as well as the national feminist movement of the times, is largely unknown.