(Stephen Lewis Foundation, 2016). Provides evidence that with support, community based organizations are indeed achieving powerful and lasting change in reference to HIV & AIDS in Africa. Read more of the article: Community-Based Organizations: Fostering resilience to turn the tide of AIDS in Africa
OpenThis film centres on the SLF’s African Grandmothers Tribunal, held in Vancouver BC in 2013. The film begins in Africa, and highlights six of these courageous grandmothers as they prepare to give powerful and emotional testimony before the Tribunal judges.
OpenIn a unique research setting like AYAZAZI, youth engagement involves adolescents and young adults working together with their adult allies towards a common research goal. AYAZAI is committed to finding effective ways to help adolescents and young adults make informed decisions about their sexual and reproductive health.
OpenGRAN is a dynamic network of volunteers across Canada advocating at local, national, and international levels.
OpenHIV JUSTICE WORLDWIDE is an initiative made up of global, regional and national civil society organizations – most of them led by people living with HIV – who are working together to build a worldwide movement to end HIV criminalization.
OpenThe Government of Nunavut (GN) has developed the Nunavut Sexual Health Framework for Action to ensure that there is a clear and coordinated plan in place to improve and maintain sexual health in the territory.
OpenA refugee who learns he is HIV positive when he arrives in Canada, a native person with a dual identity, a few ordinary Canadians who were told they would die soon, a victim of rape, a young woman born with HIV, a housewife, a youth educator.
OpenHosted by Dr. Carmen Logie, Canada Research Chair in Global Health Equity & Social Justice with Marginalized Populations, and Associate Professor at the University of Toronto’s Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work. Supported by the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI). This podcast invites a range of weekly guests to talk about… Read more of the article: Everybody Hates Me: Let’s talk about stigma
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