The HIV Story Project
ABOUT THE HIV STORY PROJECT
Founded in 2009, The HIV Story Project is a San Francisco based non-profit organization focused on bridging HIV/AIDS with film, media and storytelling to fight the spread of the pandemic and the global stigma associated with it. We create our own film and media projects in addition to offering production services and digital media consultation & training to HIV/AIDS nonprofits in San Francisco and beyond.
MISSION
The HIV Story Project uses multi-platform media and personal stories to advance HIV/AIDS education and awareness, support HIV/AIDS nonprofit organizations, fight the stigma associated with HIV/AIDS, and give a voice to the HIV positive community.
VISION
The HIV Story Project envisions acceptance, support, and empowerment of people living with HIV/AIDS; a reduction in HIV/AIDS health inequalities; and a reduction in new HIV/AIDS infections with the ultimate aim of halting the pandemic.
VALUES
The HIV Story Project believes in the transformational capacity of personal stories, especially to empower those living with HIV/AIDS and enlighten others about the impact of the pandemic.
The HIV Story Project seeks to support underserved communities and those disproportionately affected by the pandemic, including LGBT people, communities of color, women, and youth.
The HIV Story Project fosters collaboration between those infected and affected by HIV/AIDS, media artists, community advocates, health care providers and public health professionals, funders, and other concerned stakeholders.
The HIV Story Project provides affordable and high-quality media services for HIV/AIDS nonprofits in the San Francisco Bay Area, as well as nationally and globally.
The HIV Story Project is committed to the professional development of emerging media artists, filmmakers, and storytellers, particularly those from underrepresented groups.
NON-DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
The HIV Story Project supports and celebrates diversity in all of its forms and does not discriminate based on sex, gender identity, sexual identity, race, ethnicity, national origin, age, religious creed, marital status, medical condition, physical or mental ability.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
The HIV Story Project on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/HIVStoryProject.
The HIV Story Project on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HIVStoryProject.
Unsung Heroes – The Hemophilia Community
Hemophilia & AIDS:
How did the AIDS epidemic end up impacting the Hemophilia Community so profoundly?
This video premiered on World AIDS Day 2016 in the National AIDS Memorial Grove in San Francisco, setting the stage for the US Hemophilia Community receiving the annual “Unsung Heroes” award for their contributions to the fight against AIDS.
Dr. Bruce Evatt, retired Director of the Division of Hematology at the CDC
Carl Weixler, President of the Committee of Ten Thousand
Dana Francis, UCSF Social Worker
Dr. Donald Francis, CDC Epidemiologist, 1971-1992
Dr. Glenn Pierce, Physician/Scientist
Jeffrey Moualim, Former Treasurer of the Committee of Ten Thousand
Kim Bernstein, Grass Roots Activist, Retired Attorney
Louise and Clifford Ray, Parents of the Ray Boys
Mark Skinner, Former President of the NHF & the WFH
Phillip Kucab, National Hemophilia Foundation Consultant and Volunteer
Randy Curtis, Chair of the Hemophilia Council of California
Randy and Jennifer Ray, Activists
Shelley Gerson, Member of the Hemophilia Community
Susan Karp, R.N.M.S., Nurse Coordinator of the Hemophilia Program at UCSF
Val Bias, CEO of the National Hemophilia Foundation