The charity also recently hosted a national conference with other event organisers, which included peer support discussions.
Andy Train, who chairs Pride in Hull, said he was delighted that “our team’s work has been recognised in this way”.
He said it was also fitting as 2026 marked the 25th year of the event.
“Being your true authentic self, regardless of gender identity and sexuality, is everyone’s right,” he added.
City of Hull Street Angels has been recognised for the “tireless commitment” of volunteers supporting vulnerable people on nights out in the city.
Responding to the news, Jamie Lewis, who chairs the group, said: “This recognition is a testament to the hard work and dedication of every single volunteer who gives their time selflessly to care for our community.
“Our mission has always been to create a safer, kinder city for all, and this award inspires us to continue serving with even greater passion.”
Other groups to be recognised include Outkast Panda Crew – an East Yorkshire-based community interest company that helps young people learn skills such as car maintenance – and Sancton Village Hall, which runs a “vital” community hub.
The awards will be presented by the Lord-Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire, Jim Dick.
Two volunteers from each charity will also be invited to a garden party at Buckingham Palace next year, along with other award winners from across the country.
