Every day is women and girls' HIV awareness day at The Well Project. But this March 10, we honor NWGHAAD by sharing with you a slice of our commitment to our roles, and to the HIV community.
Featured on this site
People keep talking about how for South Africa this is 'only' 17% of the total HIV budget ... But it's not about a percentage of a budget; it's about the 8 million lives that will be affected by disrupted services.
Let's support local HIV action to continue bringing positive changes to our HIV communities!
SHE/HER/THEY (Sexual Health Education/HIV Empowerment Resources/Treating HIV Equally) is an educational outreach initiative focused on improving engagement in care, health outcomes, and well-being for women living with and vulnerable to HIV while promoting language justice and holistic wellness through a non-stigmatizing lens.
WATCH! 2.0 is The Well Project's new treatment advocacy webinar series. Our fifth session, Reproductive Life with HIV: Action Steps from Pregnancy Planning to Infant Feeding, happens on March 6. Register now!
In the fifth session of WATCH! 2.0, we dig into what conception, pregnancy, birth, and the postpartum period can look like for parents living with HIV.
If I can be such an inspiration to others, I must treat myself with the same love I freely give...
The Well Project provides a variety of programming developed by our team in collaboration with key stakeholders to address pressing concerns in our community.
HIV had kept me locked in fear for over a decade, constantly worrying about stigma and judgement. But I reminded myself of everything I had learned through yoga, meditation, and mindfulness: Stay present.
In session four of the WATCH! 2.0 series, we will arm you with the tools and knowledge you need to take action around your sexual health.
The Well Project stakeholder liaison and A Girl Like Me blogger, Bridgette Picou, shares how she helps women advocate for themselves in this POZ cover feature.
Black women living with HIV have been innovators and changemakers in the HIV community since the earliest days of the pandemic. Browse this list of organizations founded and led by Black women living with HIV.
If you had told me that 2025 would start with so much nonsense, heartbreak, and unexpected challenges, I probably wouldn't have believed you.
In the hustle and bustle of life, taking time off to rest and recuperate often feels like an afterthought. Recently, I decided to step away from my daily routine and allow myself some much-needed downtime.
A stable home is important for everyone's health. Learn about housing options for people living with HIV and which one might be right for you.