COVID-19 Health Equity Grant (OT2103) Recipients

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Hello, OT2103 grant recipients! Welcome to your virtual community, where you can share resources and ideas as well as give and receive support among fellow grant recipients. NACCHO staff and some of our partners are here as well. 

We hope this community will prove to be fruitful! Should you have any questions or comments or require access to the discussion board, please contact the Health Equity and Social Justice inbox at hesj@naccho.org. 

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Announcements

  • Request for Applications: 2025 Resilience Catalysts in Public Health Pilot Program

    NACCHO’s Health Equity and Social Justice team is accepting applications for the 2025 Resilience Catalysts in Public Health Pilot Program.

    This initiative, supported by funding from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), invites local health departments (LHDs) to participate in piloting tools designed to enhance community resilience and support health equity efforts. Funding of up to $15,000 is available for four LHDs to support participation in this pilot.

    An informational webinar will be held on Monday, December 16, 1:00-2:00 PM EST. Applications are due by Tuesday, December 31. 

    Click here to learn more.

  • Discussion on Legal, Policy, Health & Equity Considerations Related to HIV Criminalization

    In recognition of World AIDS Day, NACCHO is honored to host the CDC Division of HIV Prevention, the Center for HIV Law and Policy (CHLP), and the South Carolina Department of Public Health for a conversation about the legal, policy, and equity repercussions of HIV criminalization and the role of health departments in addressing and protecting communities from harms enacted by these statutes. 

     After more than 40 years of HIV research and significant biomedical advancements to treat and prevent HIV, most HIV criminalization laws do not reflect current scientific and medical evidence. These laws are unjust, increase stigma, exacerbate disparities, lead to inequities, and may discourage HIV testing. Under existing laws in most states, the behavior of people with HIV can be criminalized for potentially exposing others to HIV. Actual transmission or intent to transmit HIV is not usually required. 

    This webinar will provide an overview of the state of HIV criminalization laws in the U.S. and highlight tools and best practices for addressing and preventing harm from HIV criminalization. Participants will learn about the roles and responsibilities of LHDs in protecting communities from HIV criminalization, including examples of data privacy protections, community partnerships, and de-stigmatization activities.

    Register for this webinar here:

    https://naccho.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_IgeMLgz7Q0KEtzgQN2hHow

    For any questions about this webinar, please contact Julia Zigman at jzigman@naccho.org.

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