World AIDS Day #WorldAIDSDay
Events: Awareness Days

World AIDS Day #WorldAIDSDay

December 1
#WorldAIDSDay

World AIDS Day serves as an important reminder that we must remain steadfast in our commitment to prevent new HIV infections and provide essential services to all people living with HIV globally.

The first World AIDS Day took place in 1988, providing a platform to raise awareness about HIV and AIDS and honor the lives affected by the epidemic. There has been significant progress in addressing HIV and AIDS thanks to advancements in medical research, increased access to treatment and prevention, and a broader understanding of the virus. Follow the HIV.gov blog to keep current on federal World AIDS Day activities.

Event Planning Guide

Sample Messages

We invite you to use the sample messages below to promote World AIDS Day and its related activities. Feel free to adjust the language to your voice and to ensure appropriate timing is referenced in your post.

We also welcome you to join the broader conversation using the hashtag #WorldAIDSDay and to tag our social profiles so that we can amplify your messages.

World AIDS Day is Approaching

Tomorrow is World AIDS Day

Instagram:

As we prepare for #WorldAIDSDay tomorrow, we reflect on the vital contributions of community partners—the ones engaging and caring for the #HIV community every day. Thank you for your ongoing work to end the HIV epidemic in the U.S. ❤️

Federal Resources

To learn more about World AIDS Day, including its purposes and related resources, visit CDC’s page.

Read, share, and subscribe to HIV.gov’s blog.

Learn about the Epidemic

Learn about the Epidemic

Use the Logo

Badge

Help promote World AIDS Day by posting this web badge on your site.

Use the Badge Code:

<a href="https://www.hiv.gov/events/awareness-days/world-aids-day"><img src="https://www.hiv.gov/sites/default/files/images/world_logo1.png" alt="World AIDS Day Badge" width="150" height="132" /></a>

Get Involved

More New Media

Share your plans with the hashtag #WorldAIDSDay.

Many federal agencies collaborate to respond to public health issues including HIV. Here are some ideas for individuals to take action to make a difference.