
The HIV/AIDS epidemic in Canada is predicted to come to an end by 2025 with self-testing kits approval
CANFAR2025 campaign launches to support priorities that will lead to end of the epidemic in
The Canadian Foundation for AIDS Research (CANFAR) was founded in 1987 and aims to end Canada’s HIV epidemic by leading national strategies to increase prevention, testing, treatment and linkage to care, and to end HIV stigma.
Fueled by fundraising, CANFAR supports research, builds awareness and cultivates partnerships.
Over the past three decades, CANFAR has invested more than $22 million in close to 500 grants to HIV/AIDS research projects that have led to tremendous breakthroughs in HIV prevention, testing, access to treatment, stigma, and the search for a cure. In addition, CANFAR annually reaches thousands of Canadian youth and educators through its national youth HIV awareness programs.
CANFAR’s work in ending the HIV epidemic in Canada would not be possible without the support and generosity of our donors.
With the rapidly evolving COVID-19 pandemic, there is a lot of uncertainty around the implications for those living with HIV. For the latest HIV and COVID-19 information, please refer to resources from the International AIDS Society.
CANFAR2025 campaign launches to support priorities that will lead to end of the epidemic in
Dear CANFAR community, We are now just a few months away from 2021 and we
CANFAR awards HIV Innovation Research Grants in four broad areas: basic sciences, clinical, epidemiological, and
OTTAWA – The Canadian Academy of Health Sciences (CAHS) is pleased to unveil the list
We held our annual fundraiser ‘Can You Do Lunch?‘ on Wednesday September 9th, to support
The next five years can be the last five years in our fight against HIV/AIDS
Donate in support of ending the HIV epidemic in Canada.
Attend our fundraising events, AIDSbeat, Can You Do Lunch? & Bloor Street Entertains.
Form and lead a CANFAR Club on your university or college campus.