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MISSION

Founded in 1989, the Black Coalition for AIDS Prevention (Black CAP) has worked to meet its mission in our Black communities. Our work is also guided by our motto, ‘Because All Black People’s Lives Are Important’, and it stands as a reminder of the importance of our commitment to our community. The Mission of Black CAP is to:

  • Reduce the spread of HIV infection within Toronto’s Black communities
  • Enhance the quality of life of people living with or affected by HIV/AIDS

Black CAP is an organization that works to reduce HIV/AIDS in Toronto’s Black, African and Caribbean communities and enhance the quality of life of Black people living with or aff­ected by HIV/AIDS. HIV/AIDS is spreading quickly in Toronto’s Black communities and we believe that our work is more important than ever. At this time, Black, African and Caribbean people account for more than one-fifth of all new HIV infections in Toronto, in the early nineties we made up only one-tenth of new HIV infections. Issues of HIV related stigma and discrimination, homophobia, anti-Black racism, immigration, poverty, and barriers to social inclusion also continue to make our work harder.

 
Black CAP – 416-977-9955 110 Spadina Ave. Suite 207 Toronto
Check out our Spring 2009 Newsletter
Thursday, 04 June 2009 23:26

Hello all ... We've just released a new newsletter that will tell you about what we've been up to over the last few months and about some of our upcoming activities over the summer. Click on the 'About Us' tab and then click on 'Resources' to download it.

 
Look for Black CAP in the TTC!
Saturday, 30 May 2009 03:25
Over the Summer Black CAP will be much more visible than it has ever been. Thanks to funding from MAC Cosmetics AIDS Fund Global Youth Initiative two of our campaigns will be seen in more than 1,000 subway cars, more than 100 buses and on a number of subways platforms.
Read more...
 
The Relocation of APAA
In early June our long term partner Africans In Partnership Against AIDS (APAA) will be moving to their new home at 314 Jarvis St. Over the past four years, Black CAP, ACCHO and APAA have grown in terms of staff and services. Due to this, all three organizations have also had to open satellite offices. 
Read more...
 
Black CAP Site Hacked

As some of you may know our website was hacked by a group called the Palestine Virus Team. This group posted anti-Semitic statements on our site for several hours between May 9 and May 10, 2009.

Read more...
 
Black CAP Initiates New Settlement Program for LGBT Newcomers

Black CAP recognizes that many newcomers in Toronto’s African, Caribbean and Black communities identify as LGBT and that many LGBT newcomers are often vulnerable in relation to HIV infection, being under-housed and under-employed, and often face isolation.

Read more...
 
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