Home News PHOTOS: 2024 St. Patrick’s Day parade on Staten Island

PHOTOS: 2024 St. Patrick’s Day parade on Staten Island


The Inclusive St. Patrick’s Day parade took place on Forest Avenue in Staten Island, New York on Sunday, March 17, 2024.

NEW YORK CITY - MARCH 17: The Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick's Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick's Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

Andrew Lichtenstein/Getty Images

NEW YORK CITY – MARCH 17: The Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick’s Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick’s Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

NEW YORK CITY - MARCH 17: Spectators cheer as the Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick's Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick's Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

Andrew Lichtenstein/Getty Images

NEW YORK CITY – MARCH 17: Spectators cheer as the Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick’s Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick’s Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

NEW YORK CITY - MARCH 17: Spectators cheer as the Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick's Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick's Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

Andrew Lichtenstein/Getty Images

NEW YORK CITY – MARCH 17: Spectators cheer as the Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick’s Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick’s Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

Participants walk at the St. Patrick's Parade in Staten Island on Sunday, March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

Rose Abuin/New York Daily News

Participants walk at the St. Patrick’s Parade in Staten Island on Sunday, March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

People cheer at the St. Patrick's Parade in Staten Island on Sunday, March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

Rose Abuin/New York Daily nEWS

Spectators cheer at the St. Patrick’s Parade in Staten Island on Sunday, March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

Participants walk at the St. Patrick's Parade in Staten Island on Sunday, March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

Rose Abuin/New York Daily News

Participants walk at the St. Patrick’s Parade in Staten Island on Sunday, March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

New York State Attorney General Letitia James flanked by New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli (L) and unidentified officials are pictured marching during the Staten Island St. Patrick's Day Parade 2024 on Forest Avenue, Sunday March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

Rose Abuin/New York Daily News

New York State Attorney General Letitia James flanked by New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli (L) and unidentified officials are pictured marching during the Staten Island St. Patrick’s Day Parade 2024 on Forest Avenue, Sunday March 17, 2024. (Rose Abuin/New York Daily News)

NEW YORK CITY - MARCH 17: The Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick's Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick's Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

Andrew Lichtenstein/Getty Images

NEW YORK CITY – MARCH 17: The Staten Island Pride Center, a community and activism center for the local LGBTQ community, marches for the first time in the Staten Island St Patrick’s Day Parade, March 17, 2024, on Forest Avenue in the Staten Island borough of New York City. The Staten Island St Patrick’s Parade is the only one in the world that continues to deny gay groups the right to march, so this year civic and business groups held a second, more inclusive, parade two weeks after the first one. (Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images)

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