HONOUR ROLL
The Honour Awards began in 2007 as a special event to acknowledge people who have displayed exceptional commitment to and leadership within the LGBTI community. From 2007 – 2009, winners were selected by the ACON Board. In 2010 the format of the awards changed with winners selected by a panel of judges from a list of community-generated nominees.
2018
- CAMP Inc (President's Award)
- Robyn Kennedy (Community Hero Award)
- Bayvick Lawrance (Young Achiever Award)
- The Equality Campaign and Human Rights Law Centre (Community Organisation Award)
- Dr Shirleene Robinson (Media Award)
- Mark Trevorrow (Arts & Entertainment Award)
- Kim Leutwyler (Cayte Latta Memorial Award for Visual Arts)
- Dr Allison Bielawski (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- David Crawford (HIV Hero)
- Sax Leather (Business Award)
Read more about the 2018 Honour Awards recipients here
2017
- Professor David Cooper and The Kirby Institute (President's Award)
- Elaine Czulkowski (Community Hero Award)
- Mikhara Ramsing (Young Achiever Award)
- Rainbow Families (Community Organisation Award)
- Monique Schafter (Media Award)
- The Red Rattler (Arts & Entertainment Award)
- Guy James Whitworth (Cayte Latta Memorial Award for Visual Arts)
- Twenty10 incorporating GLCS NSW (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- Dowson Turco Lawyers (Business Award)
2016
- NSW Parliamentary LGBTI Cross Party Working Group (President's Award)
- Rev Dorothy McRae-McMahon (Community Hero Award)
- Sally Rugg and Chris Pycroft (Young Achiever Award)
- Mature Aged Gays (Community Organisation Award)
- Patrick Abboud (Media Award)
- New Theatre (Arts & Entertainment Award)
- Lionel Bawden (Cayte Latta Memorial Award for Visual Arts)
- Garry Trotter (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- Claire’s Kitchen at Le Salon/Marc Kuzma (Business Award)
2015
- Levinia Crooks (President's Award)
- Steph Sands (Community Hero Award)
- Richard Ezomoh (Young Achiever Award)
- Dykes on Bikes Sydney (Community Organisation Award)
- Rick Feneley (Media Award)
- Beccy Cole, & Holding The Man Cast & Crew (joint winners) (Arts & Entertainment Award)
- Deborah Kelly (Cayte Latta Memorial Award for Visual Arts)
- Anthony Venn-Brown (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- Dowson Turco Lawyers (Business Award)
2014
- Staff and Patients of St Vincent's Hospital Ward 17 South (President's Award)
- Cheryl 'Webby' Webster (Community Hero Award)
- Brendan Maclean (Young Achiever Award)
- Bingham Cup Sydney 2014 (Community Organisation Award)
- Archer Magazine (Media Award)
- John Frost (Arts & Entertainment Award)
- Ash Golsby (Cayte Latta Memorial Award for Visual Arts)
- Professor Andrew Grulich (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- Hellfire Club (Business Award)
2013
- Bill Bowtell (President's Award)
- William Yang (Community Hero Award)
- Katherine Hudson and Scott Williams (Young Achiever Award)
- Paul Capsis (Media/Arts/Entertainment Award)
- Arab Council Australia (Health & Wellbeing Award)
- NSW Gay and Lesbian Right Lobby (Community Organisation Award)
- House of Priscilla (Business Award)
2012
- Stonewall Hotel (Business Award)
- John O’Dea (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- Gen Q at Regional Youth Support Services (Community Organisation Award)
- Tommy Murphy (Media/Arts/Entertainment Award)
- Susan Brooks (Community Hero Award)
- Bill Whittaker (President’s Award)
2011
- The Bookshop Darlinghurst (Business Award)
- Gail Hewison and Libby Silva (Business Person Award)
- Bernie Green (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- Tropical Fruits (Community Organisation Award)
- Mark Alsop (Media/Arts/Entertainment Award)
- Dave Sergeant (Community Hero Award)
2010
- Sue Wills and Lex Watson (Community Hero Award)
- Reece Farmilo, Out Travel (Business Award)
- Robert Hemburrow (Health and Wellbeing Award)
- Trevor Ashley (Media/Arts/Entertainment Award)
- Queer Screen (Community Organisation Award)
2009
- Graeme Browning/Mitzi Macintosh – Performer, artist and fundraiser
- Ken Davis – Political activist and GLBT historian
2008
- Peter Trebilco –Political activist and GLBT mental health advocate
- Bruce Pollack – GLBT community activist and fundraiser
2007
- Don Baxter – Leading HIV/AIDS activist and administrator
- Jane Marsden – GLBT community activist and fundraiser