The MB HIV Collective Impact Network is a network of innovators changing the landscape of HIV/STBBI in Manitoba. The Collective Impact Network brings like-minded organizations and people together to address issues facing HIV/STBBI and
A community-based project led by Mainline is playing a vital role in harm reduction efforts and helping to reach some of Halifax’s most marginalized people who use drugs (PWUD). More than 20 PWUD have
We have written a blog post and hosted a webinar about shared measurement evaluation framework. In continuing to share our work in this area, we are pleased to share with you a project we undertook in northern British
Moving Positively Together in Atlantic Canada was a one-day workshop for people living with HIV from Nova Scotia (14), Newfoundland and Labrador (6), New Brunswick (3), and PEI (3). It was part of a
The BC Community-Based Research (CBR) Quarterly Meetings (referred to as the CBR Quarterly Meetings hereon) is a community of practice that gathers three to four times a year to share learnings, challenges, and best practices related
On April 26, 2018, the National HIV/AIDS Laboratories, National Microbiology Laboratory – Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) collaborated with REACH 2.0 and the National Collaborating Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCCID) to bring together
The 2018 Canadian Association for HIV Research (CAHR) conference was held in Vancouver this year, and representatives from our community-based research team were on hand to share data from some of our work. Data from Positive Living Positive
The 2018 Canadian Association for HIV Research (CAHR) conference was held in Vancouver this year, and representatives from our community-based research team were on hand to share data from some of our work. Information from The BC People Living
Friday 13th (April) turned out to be a great day for the MB HIV Collective Impact Network! We held our Pathways to Action Symposium at the University of Winnipeg. We were filled to capacity
To mark the International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia, the public was invited to the launch of the report titled “Being Safe, Being Me in the Atlantic Provinces: Results of the Canadian Trans youth
