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http://www.icad-cisd.com/2021/12/icad-is-closing-its-doors-and-raising-concerns/

New Report

SIMBA UTANO (HEALTH IS POWER)

SIMBA UTANO (HEALTH IS POWER)

CHABAC COVID-19 Response and Resource Page

CHABAC PROGRAM SCIENCE MODEL

New Resources and Training Tool

Join us.

Become an ICAD Member.

SANI BODY MAPPING

SANI BODY MAPPING

NEW RESOURCE

Lessons Learned from the SANI Twinning Initiative

100+ Members. One Coalition. Strengthening the Canadian Response to HIV.

AIDS Service Organizations. International Development Organizations. Individuals. Academic and Research Institutions. Unions. Faith-Based Organizations.

Our Story

ICAD is a coalition of approximately 100 AIDS service organizations (ASOs), non-governmental organizations (NGOs), faith-based organizations, educational institutions, labour unions and individuals. It began in 1989 as a working group of the Canadian Council for International Cooperation (CCIC) bringing together AIDS service organizations and international development organizations to address the HIV/AIDS crisis.

Featured Member

ICAD’s members offer a wide-range of experience and expertise in the response to HIV in both Canada and globally. It is in this section that we highlight and share their work with you.

Our Projects

ICAD is involved in a diverse range of projects that bridge the local and domestic response to HIV. From the youth internship program, to our work around emerging prevention technologies, ICAD engages with partners to implement programs that reflect its core pillars— public policy, knowledge sharing and capacity building.

Fact

In 2014, nearly 20% of new HIV infections in Canada were among ACB people (even though they make up less than 3% of the population).  ( Source )
Every hour, 50 young women are newly infected with HIV.  ( Source )
36.7 million people globally were living with HIV (end 2015).  ( Source )
Aboriginal people in Canada are 2.7 times more likely to get HIV than people of other ethnicities in Canada.  ( Source )
A woman who experiences intimate partner violence is estimated to be 50 percent more likely to acquire HIV.  ( Source )