"This is ones for the dolls, transmasc icons and non-binary divas." A monthly film night for the trans community at Gut Level – February's screening to be confirmed.

Explore the city's queer past with Fiona Moorcroft from SAYiT – taking a glimpse of the bars, the events, and the lives of the LGBTQ+ community in Sheffield from the late 1800s to the late 1990s.

Nussaibah Younis comes to Juno Books to talk about her hilarious, thoughtful debut novel. Fundamentally is about academic Nadia, who winds up in Iraq leading a chaotic UN scheme to deradicalise ISIS brides, after she’s dumped by her lover Rosie.

Journalist CJ De Barra presents findings from their Nottingham-based LGBTQ+ oral history project and talks about grassroots queer archiving. Alongside an exhibition of LGBTQ+ materials from Sheffield City Archives and Steel City Queer History.

A depiction of the legendary Quentin Crisp performed by Mark Farrelly. Taking the audience from the 60s in a filthy Chelsea flat, rejected for being flamboyantly gay, to New York in the 90s, where a much older Quentin is finally embraced by society.

Screenings and self-care activities encouraging us to reflect, connect and envision a future built on pride and inclusivity. With Saving Face, But I’m a Cheerleader, ​​​​​​​Moonlight, The People's Joker and more. Plus an emotional wellbeing workshop.

These interactive sessions from Andro and Eve are designed to pass on knowledge, helping freelancers and organisations who want to build more equitable and inclusive policies and practices for trans and non-binary clients and customers.

Student-run cinema Film Unit present a fortnight programme showcasing the diverse world of LGBTQ+ cinema. Films include 1930s German drama Mädchen in Uniform, 80s John Waters satire Polyester, iconic 90s romantic comedy The Watermelon Woman and more.

A monthly queer comedy open mic night. Head down to their next event to join in the laughs or even take to the mic yourself.

A display within Weston Park Museum, co-curated by LGBT+ people living in Sheffield. Exploring the city’s LGBT+ history – some of which can seem hidden, but it’s all around us and part of who we are.