A guide to preparing written proposals to seek funding for PLWHA and HIV/AIDS projects, compiled from the experience of those who have been involved in seeking funds for these programs. The Regional Network is committed to assisting people living with HIV/AIDS, particularly those in our region, to develop appropriate strategies, policy and support from a community base. The portfolio has a particular focus on treatments access and advocacy issues, as well as education and capacity development at local levals, so that positive people around the world can be supported to respond to HIV with dignity, and in their own right. NAPWA is a member of the Asia-Pacific Network of Positive People (APN+).
1 September 2001 - 12:00am
A guide to preparing written proposals to seek funding for PLWHA and HIV/AIDS projects, compiled from the experience of those who have been involved in seeking funds for these programs. 2 September 2008 - 3:45pm
The proposed Pacific Island guest worker visa program should be open to all people regardless of HIV status, the National Association of People Living with HIV/AIDS (NAPWA) has said.
From the October 2006 issue of Positive Living
Report • Contact: John Rock • 30 April 2006 - 3:00pm
Report from the International Working Group presented to the NAPWA Special General Meeting held on 29-30 April 2006.
From the December 2005 issue of Positive Living
The Pan Pacific Regional HIV/AIDS Conference 2005 was held in Auckland, New Zealand from October 25 to 28. JOHN ROCK was there.
2 November 2005 - 1:27pm
From the July 2005 issue of Positive Living
7 July 2005 - 4:48pm
A PowerPoint presentation on Obtaining Funding presented by NAPWA’s International Portfolio Convenor, John Rock, at a skills building workshop at the 2005 ICAAP Conference in Kobe, Japan. 30 May 2005 - 4:18pm
A NAPWA-developed guide for workshop facilitators and trainers,prepared by NAPWA’s International Portfolio Convenor, John Rock. From the February 2005 issue of Positive Living
With Australia’s nearest neighbour, Papua New Guinea, facing the possibility of a catastrophic HIV epidemic, Australian AIDS activists are working with local positive people to ensure their voices are heard.