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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

[summary] => [format] => 3 [safe_value] =>

"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

[summary] => [format] => 3 [safe_value] =>

"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

[summary] => [format] => 3 [safe_value] =>

"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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"May 18 is HIV/AIDs Vaccine Awareness Day. Other vaccines have eliminated smallpox and made other once-common viruses very rare. Now the world needs a vaccine that can stop the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Below, we've included information to help you find out more about efforts to develop an HIV vaccine for the future- as well as a list of places around town where you can get condoms, to prevent new HIV infections today."
"A vaccine for tomorrow. Here's some ways you can find out more. A preventative HIV vaccine would train the immune system to recognize and destroy HIV before it could take hold in the body. Just as children now get vaccines for measles and mumps, children and adults could be immunized with an HIV vaccine. That day is still far off. There are many hurdles yet to come, many future clinical trials of experimental vaccines, many unanswered questions. But a growing number of activists and scientists now believe that the goal of a vaccine that stops HIV is not only possible, but necessary. You can be a part of this effort. The first step is getting informed. To sign up on a San Francisco vaccine information mailing list, call Joe at 415/554-9065, or email joe_wright@dph.sf.ca.us. The IAVI Report, a monthly free newsletter published by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is one of the best sources for AIDS vaccine information- subscribe by calling 212-377-2700 or e-mailing bkovacs@iaviorg. There are several good AIDS vaccine websites. If you don't have access to a computer and internet account, the San Francisco Main Library has internet terminals where you can view these sites. Two good starting points: www.vaccineadvocates.org, a site run by a group of San Francisco activists. And www.iavi.org, the web site of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative- a good source for global issues. En español: Joao Carlos de Sales: 415/554-9065 o joao_desales@dph.sf.ca.us."
"Condoms for today. Always available at public health centers and AIDS organizations- and now you can get free condoms in these places, too!"

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