The Robert Carr Civil Society Networks Fund (RCNF):
RCNF offers civi society networks:
RCNF offers donors:
Mission
The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund (RCNF), launched in Washington DC in July 2012, aims to support civil society networks in addressing critical factors for scaling up access to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support and to protect the rights of inadequately served populations (ISP) across the world.
RCNF responds to the reduction in adequate and reliable funding for networks. While at country level inadequate attention is paid to the communities and populations most in need of effective HIV prevention, treatment, care and support, and to the protection of their human rights.
Inadequately served populations (ISP) include people living with HIV, gay men and other men who have sex with men, people who use drugs, prisoners, sex workers and transgender people. In a number of localities, women and girls, youth, migrants and people living in rural areas could also be considered ISP.
RCNF has a strong focus on civil society networks as they play a crucial role in addressing barriers to universal access to HIV-services. When properly resourced and effective, many networks influence important policy developments at global, regional and national levels, that often lead to more effective and efficient national and local programs – delivered by governments as well as civil society.
Vision
“Getting to zero”. Zero new infections, zero discrimination and zero AIDS related deaths.
Objectives
The Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund is committed to: