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The AIDS Committee of Newfoundland and Labrador (ACNL) grew out of a volunteer-driven "kitchen group" which recognized the need to address issues related to HIV/AIDS. The organization was incorporated in 1988. ACNL believes in and encourages social and political advocacy to ensure individual and collective right to non-judgmental education and support, thus encouraging responsible decision-making and personal empowerment. Learn more.
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The AIDS Coalition of Nova Scotia strives to create an environment in which people living with HIV/AIDS feel empowered and supported. Our aim is to end stigma and discrimination and reduce new cases of HIV. Learn more.
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Casey House was established in 1988 to respond to people living with HIV in Toronto, Ontario. Casey House is still one of the few places where people with HIV/AIDS can seek care without judgement. We are more than a place that saves lives, we are a place that speaks up, shines understanding through compassion, and empowers our clients to get better. Learn more.
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The Canadian Foundation for AIDS Research (CANFAR) is the only national charitable foundation that raises awareness to generate funds for research into all aspects of HIV infection and AIDS. Since inception in 1987, CANFAR has invested more than $21 million in research initiatives across Canada, and spread awareness initiatives throughout the entire country. Learn more.
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HIV Community Link supports people living with or at risk of HIV and educates communities about issues surrounding the illness. We work from a harm reduction perspective offering non-judgmental support, tools and information to reduce the risk of HIV and hepatitis C. We offer programs and services to key populations in Calgary and Southeastern Alberta affected by stigma, empowering choices, engaging communities and ending transmission. Learn more.
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Nunavut Kamatsiaqtut Help Line was founded in 1990. It is a nationally recognized charitable organization in good standing. Since then it has functioned every day, all year to serve Nunavummiut and others who feel they benefit from the service. Its services include support for accessing HIV testing, treatment and care. Learn more.
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The Dr. Peter Centre is a leader in the care of persons living with HIV and vulnerabilities such as mental illness, addictions, poverty, homelessness, trauma and social isolation. Annually, the Dr. Peter Centre helps more than 400 people sustain daily HIV and other treatment, improving health outcomes and quality of life. Clients can transition through all three programs – day health, 24hr specialized nursing care residence, and enhanced supportive housing – depending on their intensity of care needs at any one time. Learn more.
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As a not-for-profit organization, the Maison du Parc welcomes men and women stricken with HIV/AIDS. It offers a palliative care program and companionship for the physical, psychological and social needs of our residents. Learn more.
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Sanctum Care Group is registered charity founded by a group of inter-agency professionals who work directly with populations affected by HIV, addiction, mental health, homelessness and poverty. Sanctum Care Group opened Sanctum, Saskatchewan’s first HIV/AIDS Hospice and Transitional Care Home in November 2015 and serves as a community-based home environment in place of acute care hospital stays. Learn more.
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