As 2024 ends, Team ACCHO extends its warmest wishes to you and your loved ones this holiday season. We encourage you to enjoy the season responsibly and play safe as you celebrate. May this festive season bring you joy, peace, and hope for the year ahead. Thank you for being part of our journey. Happy Holidays and a Prosperous New Year!
African and Caribbean Council on HIV/AIDS in Ontario - ACCHO
Non-profit Organizations
Toronto, Ontario 311 followers
Provides Leadership in the Response to HIV/AIDS in African, Caribbean, and Black Communities in Ontario.
About us
We are a provincial coalition of organizations and individuals committed to HIV prevention, education, advocacy, research, treatment, care and support for African, Caribbean and Black communities. ACCHO and its members strive to reduce the incidence of HIV among African, Caribbean and Black people in Ontario, and to improve the quality of life for those living with and affected by HIV/AIDS through the implementation of the Ontario HIV/AIDS Strategy for African, Caribbean and Black Communities 2013-2018 (the ACB Strategy). This is done through coordination of the implementation of the ACB Strategy, capacity development, and community engagement, as well as research and advocacy. ACCHO is not an AIDS service organization (ASO).
- Website
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https://bit.ly/4beJt2F
External link for African and Caribbean Council on HIV/AIDS in Ontario - ACCHO
- Industry
- Non-profit Organizations
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- Toronto, Ontario
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2005
Locations
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Primary
20 Victoria Street
4th Floor
Toronto, Ontario M5C2N8, CA
Employees at African and Caribbean Council on HIV/AIDS in Ontario - ACCHO
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Chadd-Rick Clarke, PMP. MSc. BSc.
ICT Consultant, Project Manager & Trainer
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Lounanjio O'Sullivan
Project Management & Human Resources Professional
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Jovaine K. Reid-B.Ed(Hons)
Educator|Health & Wellness Specialist| Mental Health Advocate| Entrepreneur.
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Etsegenet Chufa
Communications Specialist/Social Media Manager/Content Creator/ Graphic Designer
Updates
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This year, WHAI 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence WHAI is highlighting the intersection of gender, violence, access to harm reduction and overdose prevention services, HIV risk and health outcomes. Follow us here From November 25 to December 10 to learn more about the disproportionate impact of HIV and violence amongst cis and Trans women, 2-Spirit and Non-Binary people, Black and Indigenous people across Ontario and beyond, and the importance of overdose prevention and harm reduction programs for these communities. Cette année, pour les 16 jours d’activisme contre la violence fondée sur le genre, l’IFVS souligne l’intersection entre le genre, la violence, l’accès aux services de réduction des méfaits et de prévention des surdoses, le risque de VIH et les résultats de santé. Suivez-nous ici du 25 novembre au 10 décembre pour en apprendre davantage sur l’impact disproportionné du VIH et de la violence chez les femmes cis et trans, les personnes bispirituelles et non binaires, noires et autochtones en Ontario et ailleurs – et sur l’importance des programmes de prévention des surdoses et de réduction des méfaits pour ces communautés. #16days #16daysofactivism #saveoursites
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Join 519 for 'What Songs Did They Sing?', a memory writing workshop by the AIDS Memorial Storytelling Project: - Thursday, December 19 - 5 to 7 pm - At The 519 RSVP is not required by appreciated. Visit the link in the bio Let’s remember loved ones who are commemorated on the AIDS Memorial in Barbara Hall Park, or whose names are missing. We will share stories and honor them through art and letter writing. This workshop will be facilitated by filmmaker and activist Samuel Kwakwitchin Ernesto Lopez. Everyone is welcome, and we are prioritizing 2SQTBIPOC community members living with or impacted by HIV/AIDS. Presto tickets, light refreshments and art supplies will be provided Questions? Email Jess at JDeVittoris@The519.org [Image description: pink and red flowers blooming in shrubs surrounding the Toronto AIDS Memorial. Text reads: What Songs Did They Sing? Memory Writing Workshop by the AIDS Memorial Storytelling Project. On Thursday, December 19, 5 to 7 p.m. at The 519. RSVP appreciated.]
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ACCHO, in partnership with CATIE, will host a webinar on Monday, December 9, 2024, at 1:00 p.m., titled "Understanding the Drivers of HIV in Ontario’s African, Caribbean, and Black Communities." This session is designed for both service providers and community members interested in deepening their knowledge of the broader challenges impacting African, Caribbean, and Black communities.
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Remember and Commit! World AIDS Day! December 1, 2024 #worldaidsday #accho
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CO-CREATH is hosting a World AIDS Day Event happening on December 2nd from 10-11:30 am at 200 Lees Campus in Ottawa. Those who will be unable to attend the meeting in person can register via Zoom here: https://lnkd.in/g8jmg_4G