San Francisco AIDS Foundation has been a go-to community resource for information about HIV, sexual health and substance use since our founding in 1982. Today, our 200 employees offer more services, programs and advocacy to more people than ever. Learn more about SFAF today on our mission, our work, our advocacy and our impact pages.
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For the most up-to-date information about HIV, information about our programs and partnerships, and press releases, visit our blog.
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This ambitious project, titled, “We Live: Voices of the First Generation to Survive HIV/AIDS,” aims to capture and preserve the untold stories of long-term survivors across the nation.
SFAF and the Los Angeles LGBT Center to celebrate the impact of more than 30 years of AIDS/LifeCycle on HIV and LGBTQ+ communities with a final historic event.
Anne Donnelly, State Healthcare Policy Director at San Francisco AIDS Foundation, helps explain expansions to the state’s AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) and associated services.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3, 2024–Last week, the Biden administration delivered a blow to LGBTQ+...
The End the Epidemics coalition celebrates six years and over $160 million appropriated in successful budget advocacy, expanding programs to support Californians living with HIV and enhancing vital prevention strategies.
After more than a decade headquartered at 1035 Market Street, San Francisco AIDS Foundation has relocated its main office to a single-tenant building at 940 Howard Street.
Doctors and public health experts share: How can we end fatal overdose in San Francisco?
Francisco Ruiz, MPH, is an ideal choice for this moment in the U.S. epidemic as HIV case rates in young, Latino, gay men are rising.
San Francisco AIDS Foundation promotes health, wellness, and social justice for communities most impacted by HIV, through sexual health and substance use services, advocacy, and community partnerships. Founded in 1982, SFAF envisions a future where health justice is achieved for all people living with or at risk for HIV, ultimately striving for a day when race is not a barrier to health and wellness, substance use is not stigmatized, HIV status does not determine quality of life, and HIV transmission is eliminated. Each year more than 21,000 people rely on SFAF programs and services and millions more find advocacy tools and information they need online.
