Red Ribbon Collection Box

We can provide a free collection box, 100 red ribbons and a poster for anyone raising money for World AIDS Day.

To receive one free collection box with 100 red ribbons and a poster please fill out the form below. If you would like to request more collection boxes or red ribbons please email wad@qpp.org.au

Please submit this form by 20 November in order to guarantee that you receive these resources by 1 December.

First Name *

Last Name *

Profession/Job title *

Organisation *

Address 1

Address 2

Address 3

City *

Postcode *

Your Email Address *

Phone

Type of organisation

Further/Higher education
Library
Local Government
Student society
Restaurant/bar/club/cafe/shop
GP surgey/hospital/clinic
Voluntary organisation
Youth club/service
Religious organisation

Please tick here if you are planning on holding a red-themed fundraising event

To process your request for materials, we will need to make a note of your contact details. Your contact details are only available to the Queensland World AIDS Day Alliance and its subsidiaries and we will not make them available to a third party. We would like to occasionally update you on upcoming opportunities to receive materials. If you would prefer not to receive these updates, please tick here

You can opt-out from future updates and email communication at any time.

Please enter the code below into field.
verification code

"Globally, the pressure is on to make prevention of the spread of HIV the centre point of policy. Australia has lessons to teach. But we must learn not to drop our vigilance. Until a vaccine and a cure appear, education, condoms and protection from discrimination remain the best strategy. "

The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG
Member of the UNDP Global Commission on HIV and the Law.

"Over the past three decades we have made significant gains in the fight against HIV in a relatively short period of time. Undeterred by its challenges, we have continued to tighten our control of HIV and diminish it from being a certain terminal illness into a chronically manageable one for a majority of Australians. It is important for us to take some time to celebrate the progress we have made and commemorate all those we have lost in fight, for this battle has cost us dearly. However, despite our achievements thus far, HIV is still here. Have we been able to render HIV curable? No, we have not. Can we afford to become complacent and loosen our grip on this insidious virus? No, we must not.

It is still important for everyone to talk with your family and friends about HIV.It is still important to talk about not contracting and not transmitting HIV.It is still important to talk about HIV testing and still important for everyone to know your HIV status so that HIV has nowhere to hide.It is still important to talk about all these things because through our conversations, we maintain our determination to fight HIV and reject stigma and discrimination. HIV is still here. The choice is yours. What will you choose to do?"

Queensland Positive People General Manager, Simon O’Connor