#AIDS Memorial Quilt

30 Years of the AIDS Quilt

Marking 35 years since the first panels were stitched, San Francisco hosts largest display of the quilt in a decade.

During COVID-19 lockdowns, blocks of the AIDS Quilt were shown only virtually. Now, they’re also available for in-person displays.

A ceremony at the National AIDS Memorial also includes a short film honoring HIV long-term survivors.

Sewing to remember AIDS losses and to protect against COVID-19

They’re pictured in one awe-inspiring digital image. Meanwhile, select panels are displayed in San Francisco as part of AIDS 2020.

Elena Schwolsky’s experiences helped her heal from her own grief and taught her some important life lessons.

Adapting the lessons of AIDS to fight COVID-19.

Volunteers sew the masks for frontline workers serving homeless and underserved communities.

In other AIDS Memorial news: Applications are being accepted for the Mary Bowman arts award and the Pedro Zamora youth scholarship.

Elena Schwolsky’s experiences helped her heal from her own grief and taught her some important life lessons.

The AIDS Memorial Quilt returns to the San Francisco Bay Area and needs your help moving panels February 14 to 23!

The National AIDS Memorial in the San Francisco Bay Area will be the quilt’s caretaker.

The New Jersey event illustrates how the epidemic and the group’s mission have evolved. [VIDEO]

Exploring San Diego’s LGBTQ+ History

Real-life heroes inspired this chronicle of LGBT history. The first episode airs Monday, February 27.