Paul Kawata

It’s also my 30th anniversary as the executive director of NMAC. Here’s what I plan to do.

2019 is the year the federal government will build a plan to end the US HIV epidemic.

NMAC’s commitment to biomedical HIV prevention is personal.

As a hugger in training, NMAC executive director Paul Kawata encourages everyone to attend USCA 2018 in Orlando.

Everyone needs to come prepared to share their thoughts on what it will take to end the HIV epidemic in America.

The conference is pleased to give him this platform as we talk about what it means to be over 50 and living with HIV.

NMAC cannot do this alone. We need YOU to help us create the robust programming our attendees come to expect year after year.

NMAC marked our 30th anniversary, but our work is in the crosshairs. The 2018 elections are extremely important.

It’s been a challenging time in Washington. That is why this year’s meeting—#2017USCA, starting Sept. 7—is so important.

NMAC made a mistake and we will fix it.

The President’s budget would decimate essential health care services and social programs our communities depend on.

In addition to health care, Planned Parenthood also provides HIV/STI education, prevention, testing, and linkages to care.

Are you ready to stand up, speak out and be part of the solution?

On this World AIDS Day, I want to remind you of our history. We are a movement of people who changed the world.

We always said that it doesn’t matter who is in the White House, we still have to fight an epidemic.

All who come to USCA are welcomed with open arms. You are beautiful exactly as you are.

Organizations working on the front lines of LGBTQ movement share in the grief for those who were killed at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando.