With "In the Loop," APLA's online advocacy network, you can share your voice with elected leaders and shape fair and effective HIV-related public policy.
APLA is on the ground at the local, state, and federal levels to defend funding and programs that people living with HIV/AIDS depend on.
See your dollars at work — and get insider info on our events and more. Sign up for APLA's online updates now.
Registered? Log in »
Your one-stop center to manage your giving, e-subscriptions, and more. Login to your activity center now!
Joining the APLA family changes lives. Share your story here — and we just might feature you on apla.org!
Join us for a tour of AIDS Project Los Angeles to learn more about the programs and services offered to over 11,000 clients every year.

TEAM TO END AIDS (T2) is APLA's endurance training program. Learn how we can help you cross the finish line while you raise money for the fight to end AIDS.
Find expert perspective and fresh insight into the epidemic, along with the latest information on our work.
Sign up for our e-news to get updates on all things APLA.
May 17, 2013
May 14, 2013
April 10, 2013
Gabriel McGowan
213.201.1521
gmcgowan@apla.org or media@apla.org
Kristen Hellwig
213.201.1435
khellwig@apla.org or media@apla.org
NPR, June 9 , 2011
GUESTS:
Vallerie Wagner, education director, AIDS Project Los Angeles
Pepper Schwartz, professor of sociology, University of Washington
Sarah Brown, CEO, National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy
Three decades since the first documented case of HIV/AIDS, many public health experts are concerned the disease does not evoke the fear it once did. Condom sales have flatlined, and once-ubiquitous safe sex media campaigns have faded.
Download and listen here, or visit NPR to listen.
Every participant at AIDS Walk Los Angeles has their own reason for walking. Meet some of our most extraordinary walkers and learn why they walk.
There is a new HIV infection every nine minutes in the United States. Over thirty years in, there is still no national plan to fight the epidemic.
The U.S. must adopt a National AIDS Strategy that can drive a more coordinated, accountable, and outcome-oriented response to our domestic epidemic.
Learn more at the National AIDS Strategy Web site.
Sign up for In the Loop, APLA's action and advocacy alert e-mail list.
ABOUT APLA |
HEALTH & WELLNESS |
HIV Education |
HIV TestingInternationalNEWS & MULTIMEDIA |
Take ActionGet Involved |
Ways to Give |
AIDS Project Los Angeles is dedicated to: improving the lives of people affected by HIV disease; reducing the incidence of HIV infection; and advocating for fair and effective HIV-related public policy.
© 2013 APLA Home | Privacy Policy | HIPAA Privacy Policy
Site Design by: Charity Dynamics


