HCWG engages in dialogue on domestic health financing at Africa CDC Regional Meeting
The African HIV Control Working Group (HCWG) held a series of bilateral engagements with health ministers and senior government representatives during the 5th Africa CDC Regional Ministerial Steering Committee Meeting, strengthening dialogue around domestic resource mobilization and sustainable financing for health. The meeting brought together Ministers of Health, senior government officials and partners […]
HCWG and Africa CDC Southern Africa Strengthen Partnership on Sustainable Health Financing
The African-led HIV Control Working Group (HCWG) today held a strategic engagement with the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) Southern Africa Regional Coordinating Centre to advance a shared agenda on sustainable health financing across the region. The meeting brought together representatives from both organizations to chart a roadmap for strengthening domestic […]
Watch Webinar 4 Video: The Future of HIV Control in Africa: Financing, Policy & Resilience
As Africa navigates a changing global health and financing landscape, how can countries sustain progress against HIV while strengthening country ownership and building resilient health systems? This fourth and concluding webinar in the African-led HIV Control Working Group (AHCWG) 2026 Financing, Policy & Resilience Series brought together leading voices from across global health to examine […]
HCWG and AHF Zambia Explore Strategic Collaboration to Strengthen Zambia’s HIV Response
Lusaka, Zambia – The African-led HIV Control Working Group (HCWG) and the AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) Zambia recently held an introductory meeting to strengthen collaboration, foster strategic partnerships, and identify opportunities to secure domestic health financing for a sustained HIV response and a broader public health response in Zambia and the region. The meeting brought […]
New Webinar Alert: The Future of HIV Control in Africa – Financing, Policy & Resilience | July 22, 2026
Join us for the fourth and concluding webinar in the AHCWG 2026 Financing, Policy & Resilience Series:
The Future of HIV Control in Africa: Financing, Policy & Resilience
Thank you for your participation in Webinar 3
Thank you to everyone who participated in this webinar and to all who joined us throughout the #AHCWG 2026 Financing, Policy & Resilience Series. Your engagement, insights, and contributions helped shape important conversations on the future of sustainable and African-led #HIV responses. The discussion brought together perspectives from regulatory authorities, continental institutions, and global health […]
Who controls the systems that deliver HIV services?
Funding alone does not guarantee resilience. Medicines still need to be manufactured, procured, regulated, and delivered. The question is whether those systems are built on African terms or continue to be shaped by external dependencies. Join us for Webinar 3 of The Africa HIV Control Working Group Financing, Policy & Resilience Series: Regulatory Environments and […]
Webinar Video: Policy Frameworks for Sustainable HIV and Health Care Financing
We convened a timely conversation on the policy and legislative frameworks shaping the future of HIV and health financing across Africa. Webinar 2 of the Africa HIV Control Working Group (AHCWG) Webinar Series 2026 on Africa’s Sovereign Health Financing and Resilience, under the title “Policy Frameworks for Sustainable HIV and Health Care Financing.” Watch the […]
Webinar Video: Protecting Core Services With Domestic Resources
Missed our powerful discussion on how Africa can sustainably finance its HIV response using local resources? The conversation brought together experts, advocates, and policymakers to explore bold, practical pathways toward ownership and resilience. Watch the full webinar to hear key insights, innovative financing ideas, and actionable strategies shaping the future of Africa’s HIV response. WATCH […]
Webinar Alert!
Africa carries the largest share of the global HIV burden; yet financing for the response has long depended on external sources that are now shifting. PEPFAR transitions, bilateral aid changes, and global funding uncertainty are creating real pressure on national health systems. The question is no longer if African governments must step up; it’s how. […]