World AIDS Day 2010

James Kyson-Lee on World AIDS Day

James Kyson-Lee, one of the stars from NBC's "Heroes" sat down with the Banyan Tree Project for World AIDS Day. James wants the Asian & Pacific Islander community, especially A&PI youth, to learn the facts about HIV. We are all at risk, but we can protect ourselves with knowledge and action. Talk about HIV—for you, for me, for everyone!

Blogging for World AIDS Day

The Banyan Tree Project was recently asked by theBody.com to participate in a series of blog posts for World AIDS Day. TheBody.com is a complete HIV/AIDS resource, using the web to lower barriers between patients and clinicians demystify HIV/AIDS and its treatment, improve the quality of life for all people living with HIV/AIDS, and foster community through human connection.

This special series for World AIDS Day captures the diversity of the AIDS community. Through the rest of the month and beginning of December, postings from clients, staff and community advocates will be appearing on The Body's special World AIDS Day page. Read posts from Will, Sonia, and Adam, or explore all the posts written for World AIDS Day.

News and Events

Upcoming BTP Online Training on Wednesday, Feb 22: "Social Networking Media: Disseminating your messages online." Register for this training now!

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For 2011, we developed a series of 3 posters to capture the diversity in our community. Download all 3 posters. Download the Pacific Islander poster. Download the East Asian poster. Download the South Asian poster.





 

This site contains HIV prevention messages that may not be appropriate for all audiences.

The Banyan Tree Project is a program of Asian & Pacific Islander Wellness Center

Our partners are nonprofit and community-based organizations dedicated to providing HIV referrals, education, outreach, advocacy, prevention and care services to A&PI communities.

This web site was supported by Cooperative Agreement Number 1U65PS002095-01 from The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.