AID Atlanta

This Giving Tuesday, You Can Build a Future of Hope and Certainty

As we face uncertainty in funding for 2026, one thing remains clear: together, we can end HIV/AIDS as we know it. Through prevention programs like PrEP and compassionate primary HIV medical care, we can stop new infections, support long-term wellness, and help every person thrive with dignity. Those who are in care and achieve an undetectable viral load are unable to transmit the virus — proof that treatment and prevention truly save lives.

Your support also helps break down the stigma that still surrounds HIV. Every conversation, every outreach event, and every act of giving helps replace fear with understanding, and judgment with compassion. Through community education and engagement, AID Atlanta continues to reach those who are most at risk, empowering individuals with the knowledge, tools, and care they need to protect their health and their future.

For more than 43 years, AID Atlanta has been at the forefront of prevention and care — connecting people to medical treatment, PrEP and testing services, emotional wellness programs, housing support, and vital community resources across 27 counties in Greater Atlanta and rural Georgia.

Your Giving Tuesday donation — whether $35, $50, $100, or any amount — keeps our work moving forward.

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"I've been a member of AID Atlanta for approximately twenty-plus years. The Sisters With a Voice (SWAV) program has encouraged my speaking voice to open up and engage with like-minded individuals who are striving for the best outcome concerning our well-being here at AID Atlanta. I hope that you use these informative avenues throughout your journey."

Doreliza, SWAV Member

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"Growing up I had a cousin, Dale, who was known for being flamboyant and outrageously fabulous! I loved and appreciated him for his style and fearless attitude, which made it shocking to learn of his passing. This was the early 90s, and to me, his death was sudden, and no one would fully explain what happened. There were many whispered conversations and avoided eye contact at the mention of his name. 

I eventually learned that this was my first personal encounter with the effects of HIV/AIDS. The memory of that experience has continuously fueled my drive to ensure that all those living with HIV/AIDS are treated with compassion, respect, and dignity. AID Atlanta gives me the opportunity to continue my advocacy even further and lend support where I can.”

Tiffany, Atlanta Board Member