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sincerely appreciate your friendship and support!
HIVictorious is
extremely grateful to Jack and the Willy Street Co-op for their
generous support. Thank you to our amazing volunteers and to
everyone who attended the event!
HIVictorious is deeply
grateful to be a benefiting agency of AIDS Walk Wisconsin
As
a nation, it is time to determine the direction we will take in
fighting this serious – yet entirely preventable – disease. One
direction continues down the dangerous path of complacency. The
other leads to a reinvigorated, accountable, science-driven effort
to ensure all people know their HIV status, and have the tools to
protect themselves and others from infection. The future of the
epidemic in the United States will depend on the choices we make
today.
~Kevin Fenton
Dr. Kevin Fenton
is director of the National Center for HIV/AIDS,
Viral Hepatitis, STD & TB Prevention at the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He
is also co-chair of the 2009 National HIV
Prevention Conference.
Above
photo
from
the
awards
ceremony
at James
Madison
Memorial
High
School.
Thank
you
to ALL
the
wonderful
teachers,
staff
and
awesome
students
for
your
participation
in our
heartfelt
and
passionate
undertaking to educate our youth about
HIV/AIDS and raise awareness in our schools and
community!
Your
compassion
and
commitment
are
deeply
appreciated.
You
are
all
winners
in our
eyes!
HIVictorious
would like to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to Sennett
Middle School's Student Council for voting our organization as the
recipient of their annual charitable fundraiser. We are extremely
proud to say that Sennett Middle School students raised $822 on our
behalf! We'd also like to thank the Olive Garden for rewarding the
winning class with lunch! HIVictorious is eternally grateful for
your heartfelt efforts to
raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and for the
incredible effort you put into this fundraiser! We thoroughly
enjoyed another day spent at your school!
At
the end of 2003, an estimated 1,039,000
to 1,185,000 persons in the United States
were living with HIV/AIDS.
Centers for Disease Control,
CDC has estimated
that approximately 56,300 people were newly infected with
HIV in 2006 (the most recent year that data are
available). Over half (53%) of these new infections occurred in gay and
bisexual men. African American men and women were also strongly affected and
were estimated to have an incidence rate than was 7 times greater than the
incidence rate among whites.