P2P Canada - Sponsors

	P2P Project Funders:
	Trillium Foundation: Funding over one year to recruit and train peer educators, purchase materials and fund expenses for a community-based HIV/AIDS education and prevention program aimed at young Ethiopian-Canadian women in Toronto.

List of Sponsor's

2008:
Yusuf Abdulmenan

2007:



2006:
Dr. Efrem Alemayehu, Family Physician/Paediatrician
Dr. Haregua Getu
Dr. Yemisrach Hailemeskel, Family Physician
Lyrah Enterprises
Main Drug Mart
Rendez-Vous, Bar & Cafe
United Steelworkers of America Local 1998
Yonas Berhane Meskel

Upto 2005:
Abbott Laboratories Ltd.
AIDS Bureau, Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
Auto World Parking Management Inc.
GlaxoSmithKline in Partnership with Shire BioChem
Universal Workers Union Local 183

Be a Child Sponsor:
	Helping those in need ...
In Ethiopia, there are over a million children orphaned by HIV/AIDS. Many of these children have to contend with the loss of their parents and the responsibility of caring for younger siblings. That was why P2P identified the orphans issue as one of the areas where it could make contributions.

P2P Events:
	View List of Events
We invite you to join us in working to improve the health of populations in need in Ethiopia; Attend one of our many Events...

Be a P2P Volunteer:
	Get Involved Today!
P2P acknowledges the wonderful people and organizations that make People to People possible. Get Involved and make a difference!

Targeting Women:
	combating HIV/AIDS-related stigma project
This was a one-year project funded by The Ontario Trillium Foundation. The goal of the project is to reduce HIV incidence in the community and to create a supportive environment for People Living with HIV/AIDS. The objective is to change attitude about HIV/AIDS, to increase knowledge about HIV/AIDS, to promote safer sexual practices among the target group and to empower women by building essential life skills. Sisters for Sisters Forum: The objective of the forum is to engage the target group with discussion around HIV/AIDS and stigma and to increase target group participation in community efforts to combat stigma. The first forum took place on April 29, 2006 at the East York Civic Centre.