Although
we
At
Haunted
New
Orleans
Tours
regularly
update
our
web
site
and
Louisiana
Festival
listings,
some
festivals
do
not
update
their
web
sites
until
the
festival
nears
and
some
festivals
even
skip
years.
So
please
do
not
rely
on
us
to
set
your
calendar.
Check
each
web
site
carefully
for
this
Louisian
Festival
current
year's
dates.
If
your
Louisiana
Festival
Web
site
is
not
listed
here
please
contact
us
and
we
will
post
it!
Gospel
Fest
Jubilee
-
Mamou,
Louisiana
-
a
fun
family
day
of
worshipping
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ
through
songs,
dance,
skits,
etc.
sponsored
by
Jesus
Is
Lord
Ministries.
The
annual
Gospel
Fest
Jubilee
is
held
on
the
second
Saturday
in
October.
It
is
a
fun
family
day
of
worshipping
our
Lord
Jesus
Christ
through
songs,
dance,
skits,
etc.
etc.
This
year
we
featured
the
Circuit
Riders
Motorcycle
Outreach
Ministry
from
Galliano,
LA.
They
are
former
motorcycle
gang
members
that
left
a
life
of
drugs
and
alcohol
to
follow
Jesus.
You
can
learn
more
about
them
by
clicking
of
their
link
below.
Below
is
a
list
of
the
groups
that
appeared.
We
would
like
to
give
each
and
every
one
of
them
a
very
special
thank
you
for
coming
out
and
giving
of
their
time
and
talents
to
help
us
spread
the
Good
News
of
Jesus
Christ.
The
City
of
New
Orleans
is
gearing
up
for
one
of
the
largest
Southern
Decadence
celebrations
in
its
37-year
history,
expected
to
attract
over
125,000
revelers
to
the
Crescent
City.
An
“end
of
summer
celebration
of
Gay
life,
music
and
culture,”
Southern
Decadence
has
received
much
acclaim
throughout
the
US
in
recent
years
due
to
the
major
marketing
efforts
of
businesses
and
other
festival
supporters
such
as
AMBUSH
Mag,
AMBUSHonline
and
SouthernDecadence.com.
Thanks
to
these
and
other
supporters
throughout
the
community,
the
city
of
New
Orleans
stands
to
gain
tremendously
from
the
festival
and
related
activities
with
earnings
projected
to
hover
around
the
$100
million
mark.
Southern
Decadence
is
a
weeklong
series
of
annual
events
and
entertainment
hosted
by
the
New
Orleans
gay
and
lesbian
community
in
early
September,
climaxing
with
a
parade
through
the
New
Orleans
French
Quarter
on
the
Sunday
before
Labor
Day.
Most
events
take
place
in
and
around
the
French
Quarter
although
the
entire
region
stands
to
benefit
from
tourism
dollars
generated
by
gay
and
lesbian
visitors
spending
the
entire
week
in
the
city.
Ground
Zero
for
the
Southern
Decadence
celebration
is
the
intersection
of