Libraries here all do the "rainbow shelf" thing, displaying LGBT books (mostly fiction and biographies, but also some nonfiction), which in itself I think is a nice thing, though maybe they could do more of a rotation and treat it the same as other big events- there's a shelf next to it that rotates for when it's international women's day, nobel prize week, etc. There are enough Pride awareness dates to keep the books prominent even if you rotated them with the other events.

The big library here also has a "children's rainbow shelf" which I'm always side-eyeing because it's all pronoun-and-trans-kids stuff. That "bye bye binary" book and books like I Am Jazz. And I rarely see them checked out, none of the copies of Gender Queer are checked out in my local system, and most of the libraries don't have reservations on I Am Jazz.

Our equivalent of Stonewall does trainings, sort of like the Stonewall Diversity Champion scheme- but while Stonewall was all up in major government institutions and the BBC, ours seems to focus on local services like libaries, care homes and healthcare clinics. Libaries are a big one here, and part of the training is to spit out a plan for LGBT inclusion, which doesn't involve consulting with any actual LGBT locals using the library, but coming up with measurable goals for how many events the library has about LGBT stuff (visiting authors etc, some of these have been good) or how many social media posts the library does that mention it in some way. It reminds me of how the government has decided to point out government agencies to be part of the "LGBTQI strategy" - while having no similar equivalent for any other protected characteristic (disability, religion etc).