It may be officially the final weekend of spring here in the D.C. region but saying it is anything other than a busy summer weekend would be an understatement. World Pride events continue across the D.

Thousands of people are set to flock to Washington, D.C., on Saturday to celebrate the LGBTQIA+ community at the WorldPride Parade. Elaborate floats, performers and community advocates will travel down the 1.

Washington, DC was transformed into a vibrant hub of celebration, activism, and unity as WorldPride came to the nation's capital.

Attendees at Sunday’s march, which traveled along the National Mall and ended steps from the US Capitol, said the stakes of protecting the LGBTQ community amid recent actions by the Trump administration hung over the celebrations.

Washington hosted its annual pride parade Saturday. This year it's part of the 50th anniversary of WorldPride.

Officials in the nation’s capital generally express full confidence in their ability to handle large, complicated events and huge crowds.

Organizers for World Pride 2025 told ABC News they are emphasizing messages of hope at a time when the LGBTQ+ community is being targeted by the Trump administration.

As the 50th annual Pride celebration came to a close this weekend in Washington D.C., violence was seen across the city.  The violent acts followed a long week of debate over whether or not Dupont Circle Park should remain open for pride-related events.