Getting to Zero Overview - AIDS Foundation of Chicago (2024)
Getting to Zero Illinois is a state-wide initiative to end the HIV epidemic in the state by 2030. Through partnerships with people living with HIV, community-based organizations, health care providers, government agencies and others, we can dramatically shift HIV in Illinois. AIDS Foundation Chicago and the Illinois and Chicago Departments of Public Health coordinate the Getting to Zero Illinois project.
Getting to Zero Illinois is a state-wide initiative to end the HIV epidemic in the state by 2030. Through partnerships with people living with HIV, community-based organizations, health care providers, government agencies and others, we can dramatically shift HIV in Illinois.
Vision: People living with HIV or chronic conditions will thrive, and there will be no new cases of HIV. Mission: AFC mobilizes communities to create equity and justice for people living with and vulnerable to HIV or chronic conditions.
Call AFC at 312.922. 2322 or email us at info@aidschicago.org. Are you in need of financial support for emergency eviction prevention and/or utility assistance and living with or vulnerable to HIV or on PrEP? Call the HIV Resource HUB at 1-844-HUB-4040 or visit hivhub.org.
Plan Zero is our response to the climate crisis. As part of it, we've assessed our own carbon footprint, and also the impact of our products and services.
Climate and Equitable Jobs Act (CEJA): an Illinois law which, among other things, set a statewide target of 100% clean energy by 2050. It was passed by the General Assembly and signed into law by Governor Pritzker on September 15, 2021.
The average AIDS Foundation of Chicago hourly pay ranges from approximately $21 per hour (estimate) for a Front Desk Receptionist to $51 per hour (estimate) for a Development Director. AIDS Foundation of Chicago employees rate the overall compensation and benefits package 2.9/5 stars.
AFC works to advance racial equity and improve services for, and protect the rights of, people living with and vulnerable to HIV and those experiencing homelessness.
Antiretroviral therapy (ART) can treat and control infection with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. People who take these medications can reduce the amount of the virus in their bodies so much that blood tests don't even show it's there. They can live long, healthy lives. They're less likely to pass the virus to others.
AIDS Healthcare Foundation is a global nonprofit providing cutting-edge medicine and advocacy regardless of ability to pay. We are currently the largest provider of HIV medical care in the world.
(CBS) -- Illinois plans to be running on 100% clean, carbon-free energy by 2050 – but some Chicago suburbs, among them Naperville and St. Charles, are considering increasing their commitments to coal-fired power.
Introduction: My name is Carlyn Walter, I am a lively, glamorous, healthy, clean, powerful, calm, combative person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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