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Canadian Positive People Network (CPPN)

Réseau canadien des personnes séropositives (RCPS)

« Love Positive Women »


Visit us each day from February 1st through to February 14th to share our love for positive women in Canada and from around the world.

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Visitez-nous tous les jours du 1er au 14 février pour partager notre amour pour les femmes positives au Canada et du monde entire.

Our Story

With, By, and For People Living with HIV and HIV Co-infections Across Canada

History

In 2015, the Canadian GNP+NA Board of Directors, in response to notice from Corporations Canada regarding compliance rules and the new Canadian Not-For-Profit Corporations Act (the Act), agreed that making required changes under the Act also represented a timely opportunity for the CPPN’s official (and legal) formation. Through an Article of Continuance process, the CPPN would become independent of GNP+NA and incorporate as a legally independent Canadian organization. Incorporation was complete and the CPPN received its “Certificate of Continuance” under the Act on July 15, 2015.


The CPPN’s genesis and foundation answered a call from people living with HIV and HIV co-infections, and from representatives of diverse 'priority populations' and 'target audiences' for a national, independent network of, by and for people living with HIV and HIV co-infections from across Canada. Its incremental growth and effectiveness relies on respect for its history and a forward-thinking development and implementation approach that is responsive and collaborative. The CPPN also traces its roots back to the Global Network of People Living with HIV, North America (or GNP+NA).

Context

Since the CPPN’s formation, and for years prior, people living with HIV and HIV co-infections in Canada have repeatedly highlighted anecdotal and experiential evidence that underscores a social and public health imperative to ensure that the determinants of health which affect their well-being and quality of life every single day are addressed (tackled). Feedback obtained from surveys and from informal discussions with CPPN members have highlighted and confirmed the ongoing need to ensure that the public policy and programmatic response to HIV and HIV co-infections includes concentrated focus on systemic barriers to prevention, care, treatment and support, to research, and to knowledge translation and exchange.

COVID-19

(en franç​ais)