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Join our fight for the rights of people living with HIV by fundraising for National AIDS Trust. Every penny you raise helps to transform lives.
We are National AIDS Trust
We work to stop HIV from standing in the way of health, dignity and equality, and to end new HIV transmissions.
Support us this World AIDS Day
This World AIDS Day, along with Michelle Visage, Layton Williams, Charity Kase and Dr Ronx, we’re asking you to help end new HIV cases by 2030. We're so close, and this is what we're doing to get there. You can join us, and play your role by raising awareness, holding a fundraiser or donating and being part of this historic milestone.
HIV information and support
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Do I have HIV?
https://nat.org.uk/about-hiv/do-i-have-hiv/ -
Understanding HIV
https://nat.org.uk/about-hiv/understanding-hiv/ -
UK HIV statistics
https://nat.org.uk/about-hiv/hiv-statistics/
Black History Month: Standing firm in power and pride
Marc Thompson of Do It London and our Chief Executive Robbie Currie on the HIV response and this year's Black History Month theme.
Read more It’s about meaningful co-production – communities shaping services from the start, not as an afterthoughtMarc Thompson
Get involved
Find your way to support National AIDS Trust.
Take part in a challenge event
Join #TeamNAT to raise awareness of HIV and make a real difference to the lives of people living with HIV
Become a corporate partner
Support National AIDS Trust through your company. Together we can fight HIV stigma and end new transmissions.
Leave a gift in your Will
Make ending HIV stigma your legacy
Our response to the UKHSA’s latest HIV data
We comment on the UKHSA's latest HIV data.
The 10 Year Health Plan must deliver to stop new HIV cases
To make the vision of the Plan a reality, we must see sustained investment in the NHS, stronger NHS partnerships with community organisations, and a continued focus on tackling inequalities.
From ‘analogue’ to ‘digital’ - will digital transformation improve care for people living with HIV?
Digital transformation holds real potential for strengthening the UK’s HIV response but only if the right safeguards, investment, and co-production with communities are put in place.
What Pride means to us
In this important month for the community, in a year that has seen increasing challenges and rollback of LGBT+ rights in the UK and around the world, we asked some colleagues, supporters and allies what Pride means to them in 2025.
No one left behind
Re-engaging the 12,000 people not in HIV care
Incentive-based interventions to increase HIV testing
This research scopes and assesses how financial incentives could increase HIV testing in the UK.