Our campaigns

Following successful events in Warsaw and Munich, the "Living Free with HIV" Run continues its mission of raising awareness and combating stigma, now reaching Glasgow. This 5 km run, held during the HIV Glasgow Congress, is dedicated to supporting a UK-based NGO focused on eliminating HIV-related discrimination. By promoting health and advocating for dignity and respect, this event stands as a powerful symbol of solidarity with people living with HIV. Join us in supporting the campaign, and together, let’s create a more compassionate society where everyone can live free from stigma.

The "Living Free with HIV" Run in Munich is a public awareness campaign taking place during the AIDS2024 conference, aimed at combating HIV stigma and promoting a healthier lifestyle. Following the success of last year’s event in Warsaw, this year’s run will take participants along the scenic Isar River, offering options for a 10 km run or a 5 km run/walk. A portion of the registration fees will support a German NGO focused on fighting HIV-related discrimination. This event passes the baton from Warsaw to Munich, turning it into a charitable initiative that fosters a more inclusive and compassionate society.

"Living Free with HIV" Run in Warsaw is an empowering campaign that encompasses a run/walk event designed to combat HIV stigma and discrimination while advocating for a healthier lifestyle. This initiative unfolds after the conclusion of the European AIDS Conference 2023 in Warsaw, offering participants a 5 km run and a 5 km walk/nordic walk along the picturesque Vistula River. Notably, a portion of the registration fees will be directed towards supporting NGOs in Poland dedicated to eradicating HIV stigma and discrimination, effectively transforming this event into a charitable endeavor. Join us in making a resounding statement against stigma and discrimination – let's stand together for change!

"Stay on ART" is a navigation tool specifically for people living with HIV, aimed at improving access to treatment when visiting, moving or migrating to another country.

It contains brief information about countries within the WHO European Region for HIV purposes, for those people planning a long-term stay in another country for work or migration reasons. It provides step-by-step procedures, with a list of documents required for access to healthcare and antiretroviral treatment. It also provides useful links, addresses, and additional options for emergency situations.

The information is not definative and may change according to the geopolitical situation and national legislation.

The purpose of this educational campaign is to communicate reliable information about the efficacy and safety of vaccines to the general public.

Every year, immunisation saves tens of millions of lives around the world. Vaccines protect people from infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria, measles and polio. But, unfortunately, due to fake news and misinformation, many people refuse immunisation and then die from easily preventable diseases.

An information campaign developed taking into account learnings from previous campaigns and the changing realities of the modern world. The goal of the #RespectMyHIV campaign is to foster positive attitudes and respect for all people who differ from the majority in some way. This could be on the basis of HIV status, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity – or many more.

The campaign points out that the time has come for more decisive actions that can broaden the public understanding that all people are born free and equal in dignity and rights.

A motivational campaign for young boys and girls, aged 14 to 20 years old, organised jointly with the Svetlana Izambaeva Foundation. The campaign’s goal is to motivate young people living with HIV to take their antiretroviral therapy on a regular basis.

Taking antiretroviral therapy helps people living with HIV stay healthy and live full, fulfilling lives. People living with HIV can run marathons, build a career, fall in love, create families, and have healthy children.

A campaign targeting HIV-related stigma and discrimination. In today's world, people living with HIV still face stigma on a daily basis. This stigma can come from a variety of sources, such family, friends, at work, wider society and, unfortunately, in healthcare facilities.

The goal of the campaign is to destigmatise HIV through increased awareness. Essentially, to share the information as widely as possible that HIV is no longer a death sentence, but a manageable condition – one that cannot be passed onto once the person living with HIV is on effective antiretroviral therapy and has an undetectable viral load.

An educational campaign sharing the knowledge that a person living with HIV, who is taking effective antiretroviral therapy and has an undetectable viral load, cannot pass HIV onto their sexual partners.

In the modern world, HIV is no longer a death sentence, but a manageable condition. Indeed, thanks to antiretroviral therapy, the virus can be effectively controlled with simple and well tolerated treatment.