We are working with our inspirational partners, governments, donors and communities most affected by HIV to end AIDS by 2030. Will you join us so we can end AIDS for everyone, everywhere?
A future
free from AIDS
for everyone,
everywhere
A future
free from AIDS
for everyone,
everywhere
About us
Our focus
Where
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Our focus
areas
1
Our global advocacy galvanises urgent action on HIV prevention.
2
We advocate for health care that focuses on the whole person, not just on individual health issues.
3
We support communities to fight for human rights and promote justice, holding perpetrators, institutions and governments to account by using evidence.
4
We design and generate evidence about what does and doesn’t work and share what we learn.
5
We support our partners to strengthen the community systems that are essential to the HIV response, the climate crisis, and future pandemics.
6
We support adolescents and young people, especially young women with HIV, to lead programmes and reach their full potential as leaders and advocates.
We have the history to change the future
Explore our timeline of Frontline AIDS' 30-year history of partnership and innovation
Explore the timeline
Where
we work
The Frontline AIDS partnership is made up of 60 partners spanning 100 countries. We work in places most affected by HIV and in countries with emerging epidemics.
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Featured
Our key priorities for 2025
We aim to end AIDS as a public health threat by 2030. We asked Frontline AIDS’ leaders what their top priorities were for 2025 to help us achieve our mission.
Blog
Picking up the pieces, looking to the future in Lebanon
Peace, goodwill, and shelter are traditional elements of the Christmas story. These have sometimes been in short supply in Lebanon recently, where the fragile ceasefire is welcome news for everyone, but particularly people living with HIV, as Nadia Badran in Lebanon explains.
News
Why the US elections matter for ending AIDS
Frontline AIDS does not endorse political parties nor support candidates, but in the wake of the US election result we cannot deny the importance of its potential impact on our goal to end AIDS, as well as for people living with HIV and for marginalised communities who are often most affected. We know that what happens following the result will affect the lives of millions around the world.
