Elizabeth Taylor 50-Plus Network
Social support group with dinners & events for gay, bi and trans men over age 50 regardless of HIV status.
People Over 50
Celebrate the wisdom, insight and satisfaction with life that comes from growing older, and find support for the challenges you’re encountering in your years after 50. We have a variety of programs and services that will help you improve your health and quality of life, whatever your HIV status.
We provide HIV services, prevention with PrEP and help managing your relationship to drugs and alcohol. We also have volunteer projects and community social groups that facilitate weekly coffee get-togethers and group dinners. Whatever connection you’re seeking, we have a group or service for you.
Our Programs
Black Brothers Esteem
A program empowering gay, bisexual, and same-gender loving African American men who are at risk of HIV.
Latino Programs
Education, support, meals and community for Latinx community members.
Damn, Daddy! Real Talk about Getting Older as a Gay Man
Celebrate aging as a gay, bi, trans man. Discuss drugs, sex, health, family and aging with dignity and pride.
The Stonewall Project
Counseling for gay, bisexual, queer & trans men interested in changing their relationship to drugs & alcohol.
Magnet
Sexual health care, testing, anal health services, PrEP and other health and wellness services.
The Doctor Is In
Free event series sharing the latest information and research about living with HIV.
Bridgemen
Community group for gay, bisexual, and trans men making a difference through social events and service work.
Join an Upcoming Group or Event
50-Plus Network Community Coffee Social
Start your weekend off right with a caffeine boost and a friendly…
14
SEP
Volunteer with Bridgemen: Bernal Cut Path Beautification
San Francisco Parks Alliance is a nonprofit organization that supports parks and…
14
SEP
HIV Advocacy Network – General Membership Meeting
The HIV Advocacy Network (HAN) is a grassroots community of HIV advocates and…
16
SEP
Acupuncture at Strut with Dirk Schlueter
Free, drop-in acupuncture services are available every Wednesday. Stop by for services…
18
SEP
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Percent of people living with HIV in San Francisco who are over age 50 (2017 statistic)
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Percent of people living with HIV in San Francisco who are over age 60 (2017 statistic)
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Long-term survivors attended events offered through the Elizabeth Taylor 50-Plus Network
Reading & Resources
Nude watercolors tell the stories of their lives
Gabriel Garbow’s watercolors on display at Strut, featuring Elizabeth Taylor 50-Plus participants, make a proud statement about the beauty of aging bodies.
Expanding spaces for Black and Brown communities
Our teams are tapping into new communities across and outside of San Francisco, with innovative events that combine health services and community support.
New data on HIV incidence among trans women in San Francisco
Erin Wilson, DrPH, MPH shares research conducted with trans women in San Francisco, and explains why simply providing accessible gender-affirming services and HIV prevention and care isn’t enough to offset inequities.
Host events for trans people
Here’s what we do to maintain safe, open, accepting and sex-positive spaces at Eros, a gay men's sex club in San Francisco.
Bringing visibility to the transmasculine experience
Niko and Loren started a visibility campaign for trans men that has morphed over the years into events, sex parties and educational materials designed for the trans community.
Ready for gender-affirming surgery? Don’t leap before loving yourself.
Brandyn asserts that there’s no one right “path” for trans people to follow in gender-affirming care, and that self-awareness is the first step in making deliberate, informed choices about your care.
Celebrating Resilience, Beauty and Strength at Trans March
Trans March shows the world that San Francisco is a place for trans people that is based on respect and equality, said Ms. Billie Cooper, a Community Grand Marshal for San Francisco Pride.
Here’s why you test positive for HIV if you’re undetectable
If you’re undetectable, you will still test positive for HIV. This is expected, and doesn’t mean that your treatment is not working.
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