4. We’re Thankful

Because an AIDS-free generation is not just a dream, we're highlighting 25 ways that EGPAF, our partners, and every-day people are helping and/or can help make it a reality. Pediatric HIV/AIDS is solvable, but we can't do it alone. Each and every one of us has an important role to play. That's why #4: YOU! Keep reading

2. Neil Zevnik’s Passion: Vintage Jewelry for an AIDS-Free Generation

Neil Zevnik is an EGPAF supporter and life-long advocate for people and animals in need. He is a passionate collector of vintage jewelry who, like EGPAF, knows that an AIDS-free generation is not just a dream. Just one of many friends in the fight to end pediatric AIDS, Neil donates proceeds of his exclusive vintage jewelry collection sales toward EGPAF’s lifesaving work. Keep reading

1. 30 Years Later: A Visit to EGPAF Kenya’s Ariel House

Because an AIDS-free generation is not just a dream, from November 24 through December 26 we're highlighting 25 ways that EGPAF, our partners, and every-day people are helping and/or can help make it a reality. EGPAF Ambassador, HIV/AIDS Activist, and Elizabeth Glaser’s son, Jake Glaser, kicks off our 25-part blog series with a story from his recent visit to Kenya where he witnessed, first hand, EGPAF’s lifesaving work and his mother’s legacy. Keep reading

Toward a Global Partnership for an AIDS-Free Generation

Healthy Means is an online conversation hosted to showcase new ideas and ways we can work together to expand health care and live better lives. In this blog, originally published on Devex.com, Catherine Connor, EGPAF’s director for public policy and advocacy, discusses the importance of global partnerships to improve treatment options for children living with HIV and help achieve an AIDS-free generation. Keep reading

Orphaned by Stigma

“Stigma remains the single most important barrier to public action [on HIV],” according to UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation is working with Solidarity and Action Against the HIV Infection in India to reduce stigma so that girls like Renuca can grow up healthy and with parents. Keep reading