Register now for The Well Project's very first international A Girl Like Me conference call/web chat on Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 10:00 am ET in honor of National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NWGHAAD). The call/web chat is a great opportunity to ask questions of some of your favorite bloggers who are a source of support to women around the world.
Featured bloggers will include:
- Angela Krebs (Indianapolis, IN, USA)
- Bose Olutu (Lagos, Nigeria)
- Connie Johnson (GoldyLyfe) (Chicago, IL, USA)
- Dawn Averitt, Founder of The Well Project (Charlottesville, VA, USA)
- Devarah (Dee) Borrego (Boston, MA)
- drkatmd (Kat/Lyric) (Maryland, USA)
- Jae (Southern California, USA)
- Kate (Cleveland, OH, USA)
- Maria Mejia (Miami, FL, USA)
- Michelle Anderson (Ms. Plus America) (Dallas, TX, USA)
- Sonia Roy (India)
- Tabby (wowreallytab) (Kansas City, KS, USA)
- Tiffany (Voices from our Allies) (Philadelphia, PA, USA)
- Vickie Lynn (lovinglife) (Tampa, FL, USA)
We hope you will join us for what promises to be an enlightening, informational, and entertaining hour with the women who make A Girl Like Me such a powerful resource.
Instructions for participation:
- To register in advance please go to: http://www.anymeeting.com/PIID=E953DA8185483C
- At 10:00 am ET on March 7, you can join us via the web and/or telephone
- Web: click on http://www.anymeeting.com/thewellproject1 and use your computer microphone and speaker
- Phone: dial 213-416-1560 and enter Passcode 1044335
- Participants may enter in an alias name if you do not want your real name displayed during the webcast
- All information received during registration will be kept confidential
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About NWGHAAD
National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NWGHAAD) is a day to "Share Knowledge. Take Action." The nationwide observance held each March 10 sheds light on the disease's often overlooked impact on women and girls and empowers people to make a difference.
Every year on this important day, thousands of people, advocacy organizations, and local and state public health officials share the facts about HIV/AIDS and how it affects women and girls. They also take action in a variety of ways, such as:
- Telling women and girls how to prevent HIV/AIDS
- Getting more of them to get tested
- Providing services to those living with the disease
- Doing whatever it takes to reduce the impact of HIV/AIDS
Together, we can educate others, change behaviors, and help shape the future for women and girls.
