National AIDS Education & Services for Minorities (NAESM) announced an extended deadline for applicants in the third annual Build-a-Brother Youth...
Darwin Thompson turns 30 on June 29. But instead of birthday presents, he’s asking for donations to help black gay...
Atlanta’s LGBT nonprofits run the gamut: assisting homeless and transgender youth; raising awareness of issues related to inclusivity, feminism and people...
A diverse coalition of 25 different Atlanta-area organizations have signed onto a letter in response to the Sunday shooting at...
Last month, an Atlanta social media “celebrity” posted a series of videos on Facebook in which he outed his former...
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention will award roughly $15 million in funding over a five-year period to nine...
Reading over federal tax forms and asking leaders of local LGBT nonprofits on how and where they get the funding...
AID Atlanta, in collaboration with NAESM, is presenting a forum on PrEP for black gay men on July 13 at...
Amid troubling statistics, a team of HIV/AIDS activists from New York teamed with Atlanta activists to call out the Centers...
Since 1998, Positive Impact has received state funding for its HIV and AIDS programs. This year, the agency asked for $181,629 but was awarded nothing in its bid for a contract for testing and community mobilization efforts to stop the spread of HIV.
Positive Impact provides culturally competent mental health and other services to gay and bisexual men and others affected by HIV, including prevention programs. Leaders are at a loss as to why the state decided they deserved no money this year.
"We were really shocked that they listed as our scores not being competitive enough because that's very unlike our agency," said Danny Sprouse, prevention director of Positive Impact, in an interview at the organization's offices in Midtown. "When we looked at our scores further, I was further appalled."
National AIDS Education Services & Minorities hosts the Prevention Pool Party today