The 30 30 Campaign pieces together the dynamic history of HIV in Vancouver, told by and for those who were there.
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This is the story of a difficult moment where a change needed to be made-gay men's health needed to be addressed in a more holistic way involving new leadership. The Health Initiative for Men was formed.
Of new IDU cases in Canada are found in Aboriginal populations.
Million living with HIV.
Children are newly diagnosed this year.
Stephen Harper elected Prime Minister.
Barack Obama first African-American President of the United States.
Economic crisis.
ManCount study launches, with 1,139 gay, bisexual and men who have sex with men surveyed to measure HIV and STI rates.
A constitutional court challenge is heard by the Supreme Court of British Columbia to keep Insite open after Federal Health Minister Tony Clement refused to renew the exception of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA) beyond July 2008.
Dr. Montaner receives a $2.5 million Avant Garde Award from the US National Institute on Drug Abuse to further develop the proposed expansion of HAART, known as 'STOP HIV/AIDS
A new gay men's health organization H.I.M is formed. AIDS Vancouver's Gayway program is dissolved and transitions to H.I.M.
There have been 67.442 positive HIV tests reports to CCDIC since testing began in November 1985 to December 31, 2008.
First National Gay Men's HIV/AIDS Awareness Day in the US.
Bush signs legislation reauthorizing PEPFAR for an additional five years for up. to $48 billion. The bill contains a rider that lifts the blanket ban on HIV-positive travelers to the U.S.
Aboriginal HIV at rates about 3.6 times higher than other Canadians.
Gay Men's Sexual Health Alliance launches HIVstigma.ca website.
4,300 to 6,100 estimated Aboriginal nersons are living with HIV in Canada.