All Legacy Projects

Small Business Inclusion Training

140 businesses and community organizations participated in free LGBTQ+ inclusion training designed to help workplaces across Washington welcome employees, customers and visitors with greater understanding and confidence.

Welcome Starts at the Door

Hosting people from around the world meant thinking about what kind of welcome they would receive once they walked into a local restaurant, shop, hotel or other business.

Developed with guidance from the Pride + Match Impact Council, SeattleFWC26 partnered with GSBA, Washington’s LGBTQ+ and allied chamber of commerce, to offer free inclusion training to businesses and community organizations across the state.

Four expert-led workshops focused on allyship, gender inclusion and LGBTQ+ cultural competency. Two were held in person and two virtually, making the program available beyond Seattle.

Tools for the Workplace

The sessions were designed around situations participants could encounter in their own workplaces.

Businesses received practical guidance for inclusive policies, communications and customer experiences, with conversations covering topics including pronouns, privilege, allyship and creating cultures of belonging.

By the end of the initiative, 140 businesses and community organizations participated. The training gave those workplaces tools they could put to use during the World Cup and continue using with the people who walked through their doors afterward.

Related Legacy Projects

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Vital Spirit

Vital Spirit is a nine-foot bronze sculpture by Pacific Northwest artist Gerard Tsutakawa, unveiled at Seattle Stadium's North Plaza to commemorate the venue's role as a FIFA World Cup 2026 host site and to anchor the Seattle Unity Loop.

Office Equipment Reuse

As SeattleFWC26 operations wound down, office furniture and equipment found new homes with local nonprofits and community organizations rather than being thrown away.

Selfless Stations

Selfless Stations are a network of 26 eight-foot-tall neon art installations, created by Western Neon and Shogo Ota, that each spotlight a local community nonprofit while serving as a photo backdrop for fans throughout the tournament.