PAN’s work and accomplishments would not be possible without the generous contributions of our funders, sponsors and partners. We acknowledge and deeply appreciate their support.
The views and content presented herein do not necessarily represent the views of PAN or our supporters.
We would also like to acknowledge PAN’s Affiliated Researchers. The time and energy each of these academics and health leaders provide makes our research work possible.
We are pleased to be working in partnership with the AHA Centre at CAAN (Communities, Alliances and Networks) on Making It Work (MIW), an Indigenous-focused, community-based research project.
CATIE contributes to our capacity-building initiatives.
Community Action Initiative works in collaboration with PAN, currently with the CAIs Episodic Overdose Prevention Services (E-OPS) project.
PAN, COCQ-SIDA, and the OAN work collaboratively to create a national network of informed and empowered PLHIV leaders in our aligned efforts to embody the GIPA/MIPA and Nothing About Us, Without Us principles.
PAN, COCQ-SIDA, and the OAN work collaboratively to create a national network of informed and empowered PLHIV leaders in our aligned efforts to embody the GIPA/MIPA and Nothing About Us, Without Us principles.
CIHR Centre for REACH in HIV/AIDS (REACH 3.0), the CIHR CBR Collaborative (A Program of REACH), and the REACHing for Impact – Testing Team Grant supports us in partnership and funding for work of the Evaluation and Community-Based Research Program.
The University of British Columbia’s Community-University Engagement Support (CUES) funding is contributing to the Sustaining Partnerships to Advance Community Priorities in STIBBI Public Health Data Sets project (SPARTA).
The Vancouver Foundation provides PAN with suppport for the Organizational Stigma Assessment Cycle project.
We greatly appreciate the vision of our government funders and their ongoing commitment to supporting PAN’s work.
