Welcome FACE AIDS Alumni! FACE AIDS began in 2005 as a student campaign to fight HIV/AIDS in Africa. Today, we have grown into a truly global movement for health equity.
We have established chapters at over 200 schools across the US, Canada and England; raised more than $2 million for Partners In Health; and impacted thousands of HIV-affected individuals in Zambia and Rwanda. It is our hope that engagement with FACE AIDS does not stop upon graduation, but that alumni of FACE AIDS chapters remain connected to, involved with, and informed about the movement for global health equity.
Stay Connected
- What are you up to? Update your contact information.
- Join us on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
Stay Involved
Alumni Events
- Are you along the route for the Ride Against AIDS this summer? Host our riders or set up a presentation for them.
Courtney Khademi, Director Corps, Stanford 2010, Google:
"FACE AIDS gave me valuable non-profit and leadership experience. To participate in building a student movement at a high level in an organization helped me develop important writing, presentation, and critical thinking skills. FACE AIDS has been the organization that every potential employer has asked about because they are interested in both the mission and in the work that we as students accomplish there."
Share Your Ideas
- Want to hold a FACE AIDS meet-up or fundraiser in your area? Email info@faceaids.org, and we will set you up with everything you need to host a successful event!
- Write for the FACE AIDS blog.
- Tell us how you are continuing to engage with global health. Email info@faceaids.org with updates!
Stay Informed
Danielle Levy, Chapter Leader, Tulane 2010, MPH Student:
"FACE AIDS was a huge part of my life for many years, at a variety of different levels and universities. FACE AIDS has shown me that young, passionate and determined people can start a movement and make it work for the betterment of the world."
Prasanth Pattisapu, Chapter Leader, Texas 2008, MD/MPH Student:
"FACE AIDS is the reason I changed my coursework in college, which got me involved in public health. It also helped me talk to people I've never met before. UT Austin's daily tabling is a real teaching tool for the elevator speech. I went to Washington, DC to lobby, and several people were trying to recruit me to speak, because I was so comfortable in talking to Congresspeople and Senators and other important people on the fly."
