Funders Abandon HIV Prevention in Delaware, Leaving Equity Gaps to Widen
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Inside Philanthropy

Funders are quietly exiting HIV philanthropy, leading to a decrease in HIV-related giving and leaving organizations to rely more heavily on other funding sources. This shift perpetuates racial and economic inequities, as the HIV epidemic disproportionately impacts communities of color. The 340B Drug Pricing Program, which helps fund many HIV services, is also under attack. As negotiations regarding funding for the HIV safety net are happening in Congress, there is a widening gap between how the epidemic impacts white communities and communities of color. New funders, especially those focused on social justice and racial equity, are needed to join the fight against HIV and provide sustained funding to end the epidemic.
