Annual General Meeting
This year, CAAN’s Annual General Meeting will take place on September 15, 2021. Please stay tuned for more information!
These are the events that happen year in and year out. Learn more about why these events are so important, and see when they’re happening next.
This year, CAAN’s Annual General Meeting will take place on September 15, 2021. Please stay tuned for more information!
CAAN continues to support World AIDS Day on December 1st of each year and launches a week-long national public awareness campaign across the land called Aboriginal AIDS Awareness Week (AAAW).
The Wise Practices Gathering is hosted by CAAN and the AHA Centre in support of Community-Based HIV Research (CBR) by and with First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples in Canada.
CAAN, CBRC, and 2SiMS gather to discuss 2SLGBTQ+ health.We invite Dr. Albert McLeod to speak about the history of CAAN and the work that Two Spirit folks do within STBBIs and MMIWG2S.This roundtable discussion will also look at the Western perspective vs. Indigenous ways of knowing and doing (facilitated by CBRC). Additionally, we're excited to […]
CAAN collaborates with Dr. Peter Centre to discuss HarmReduction through an Indigenous perspective withspeakers; Harlan Pruden and Clint Barton. Highlightinghow service providers and services users navigate throughintersecting pandemics. Virtual Event via Zoom - Stay tuned for the link. 10AM-12PM | 11AM-1PM | 12-2PM 1-3PM | 2-4PM | 2:30-4:30PM
Virtually, on Monday, December 6, 2021 – to honour Indigenous AIDS Awareness Week in Canada, our Co-hosts come together to invite Indigenous organizations, AIDS service organizations, human rights advocates, Indigenous communities, people living with HIV and students for a night of cultural sharing, interactive dialogue, and personal testimony. In the age of COVID-19, how are […]
In the spirit of CAAN’s vision of putting an emphasis on theteaching of Kinship, CAAN - Communities, Alliances &Networks will wrap up Indigenous AIDs Awareness Weekwith words from our fellow Indigenous service providersacross Turtle Island. Virtual Event via Zoom - link coming soon!10AM-12PM | 11AM-1PM | 12-2PM 1-3PM | 2-4PM | 2:30-4:30PM
We will be announcing details on Indigenous AIDS Awareness Week soon!
Community dinner event inviting Campbell River Organizations to present their services and celebrate World AIDS Awareness Day. Will be offering HIV self-tests onsite for folks that request it. Partnered with Ligwidaxw (LKT) Health Society
Annual walk and memorial event including short films and community discussion. Partnered with BIMFC and Friendship Centre
Red shirt, red ribbon, AIDs quilt crafts, safe injection with harm reduction supplies, HIV self-testing, potluck and closing ceremony.
At a school, for grades 6 to 12. Educating students on drug use and HIV/AIDS. The event will be opening and closing with songs/ceremonies from elders and lunch is provided.
Medicine wheel 4-day retreat. Day 1 – Spiritual Day 2 – Mental Day 3 – Physical Day 4 – Healing circle & feast
In Toronto, to honour Indigenous AIDS Awareness Week in Canada, our co-hosts come together to invite Indigenous organizations, AIDS service organizations. human rights advocates, Indigenous communities, people living with HIV and students for a night of cultural sharing, interactive dialogue and personal testimony. How can we ensure that all Indigenous people in prison are provided […]
HIV awareness walk and conference - This is an event for the Manitoba First Nations HIV/AIDS & STBBI Working Group Aids walk day. It’s a weeklong program.
Albert McLeod leading an AIDS memorial including quilts, HIV activists and lunch. Will be about 50 people. Partnered with: Mino Pimatisiwin Sexual Wellness Lodge and Waniska
CAAN continues to support World AIDS Day on December 1st of each year and launches a week-long national public awareness campaign across the land called Aboriginal AIDS Awareness Week (AAAW).
This national campaign is guided by a steering committee that consists of national Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners and reflects the collaborative efforts in recognizing HIV/AIDS in Indigenous populations. The event consists of themed activities and events that are hosted in community and focus on specific target groups such as women, youth, people who are incarcerated, Two-Spirit people, Inuit, Metis and Indigenous Leadership.