• Create a higher level of entry for sponsorship. T-Mobile paid $175,000 to be the top level sponsor for the Pride March while their revenue is $40.604 billion. Corporate sponsors should pay more.  

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• Utilize and publish transparent evaluation criteria for sponsorship. Corporations should have to prove they are queer allies in their history, practice, and policies, not through money.   

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• Minimize corporate branding during the march.  

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• Lower the level of entry for queer owned businesses to sponsor the march.  

• Limit participating groups to queer owned businesses and nonprofits.

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• IF for profit businesses are allowed then they must sponsor a nonprofit with no forced corporate branding. In addition, for profit businesses should have a stick limit on the number of people allowed to march in their group.

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• Prioritize and privilege transgender, gender non-conforming and QPOC organizations and marchers.

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• Limit the participation of political parties and elected officials and do not privilege their groups by giving the preferential placement at the top of the parade.  

• Recognize police violence towards marginalized queer communities.

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• Limit the police presence at the march and create police free zones, secured by trained community safety volunteers.  

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• Do not allow police to march in the parade.  

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• Remove police barricades along the parade route.

• Publish funding sources and sponsorships.  

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• Regularly report transparent decisions made regarding march routes and negotiations with the police and city government.  

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• Provide regular and widely advertised opportunities for community input throughout the planning and feedback process.  

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• Provide accessible options and information for both marchers and attendees.