Newborn children should have a fresh start in the world, and they deserve to be born healthy. Unfortunately, many children today are born with the HIV virus -- let's change the equation.
A world where no child is born with HIV might seem like just a pipe dream -- but with tenacity and commitment this dream can come true.
We can live in a world where no child is born with HIV by 2015, but it will require leadership and firm commitments from our world leaders. Ask the Obama administration to take the lead in creating a world where no child is born with HIV.
Dear President Obama,
We can live in a world where no child is born with HIV by 2015, but it will require leadership and firm commitments from our world leaders.
[Your personalized comments will be inserted here.]
Take the lead in supporting the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
Please commit $6 billion to the Global Fund over the next 3 years.
Sincerely,
[Your name here]
Send Letter
There are errors in your form. Please fix the fields in red.
On October 5, the White House revealed its pledge for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: $4 billion over three years. It was definitely a solid increase - especially during these tough times - but the commitment fell short of the amount needed to make sure no child is born with HIV by 2015.
That’s not to say we still didn't get a big piece of what we asked for -- thanks in part to many of you. For the very first time, the U.S. made a multi-year pledge to the Global Fund. We all know that it's a whole lot easier to achieve big goals when you have a little more time to plan -- and that's why this three-year pledge is such an important step forward.
Our work isn't over. Congress now has the chance to give the Global Fund the support it deserves -- and we'll be working hard in the days and months ahead to make sure that happens. So stay tuned!
On October 5, the White House revealed its pledge for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: $4 billion over three years. It was definitely a solid increase - especially during these tough times - but the commitment fell short of the amount needed to make sure no child is born with HIV by 2015.
That’s not to say we still didn't get a big piece of what we asked for -- thanks in part to many of you. For the very first time, the U.S. made a multi-year pledge to the Global Fund. We all know that it's a whole lot easier to achieve big goals when you have a little more time to plan -- and that's why this three-year pledge is such an important step forward.
Our work isn't over. Congress now has the chance to give the Global Fund the support it deserves -- and we'll be working hard in the days and months ahead to make sure that happens. So stay tuned!
On October 5, the White House revealed its pledge for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: $4 billion over three years. It was definitely a solid increase - especially during these tough times - but the commitment fell short of the amount needed to make sure no child is born with HIV by 2015.
That’s not to say we still didn't get a big piece of what we asked for -- thanks in part to many of you. For the very first time, the U.S. made a multi-year pledge to the Global Fund. We all know that it's a whole lot easier to achieve big goals when you have a little more time to plan -- and that's why this three-year pledge is such an important step forward.
Our work isn't over. Congress now has the chance to give the Global Fund the support it deserves -- and we'll be working hard in the days and months ahead to make sure that happens. So stay tuned!
, You signed on .
Your signature has been delivered to:
President Obama
Keep up the great work. Look what you've accomplished!
1
0
0
0
grab this widget
for your site or blog
Make a difference for the issues you care about while adding cool interactive
content. Your readers sign without ever leaving your site. It's simple, just choose
your widget size and color and copy the embed code to your site or blog.