- Alternative lunch service of bagged lunches will be served on Tuesday, 9/24 from 12-1:30 pm.
We Won't Stop!
It’s that time again! On Sunday, May 18, 2025, thousands will gather in Central Park for the 40th Annual AIDS Walk New York. Our mission is clear: we won’t stop walking until everyone has access to HIV testing, treatment, and care services.

Our Mission
GMHC fights to end the AIDS epidemic and uplift the lives of all affected.

In Memory of Wanda: Shacazia Brown’s Healing AIDS Walk Journey
It was Shacazia Brown’s mother who inspired her to start In Memory of Wanda, the AIDS Walk New York team she’s led for almost 30 years. What started with just a handful of siblings and co-workers has grown to one of New York’s largest AIDS Walk teams, propelled by Brown’s

Fraught Times Inspire Star Walker’s Return to AIDS Walk NY from France
Ray Hägg thought he had done his last AIDS Walk New York in 2018. Soon after, he retired to Saint-Laurent-de-Cerdans (pop. 1,020) in southern France, leaving New York City behind for a bucolic life tending his dogs and chickens, while acting in amateur theatricals the next village over. He’d had

We Won’t Stop: Get Ready for the 40th AIDS Walk New York!
As we get ready for the 40th AIDS Walk New York, we are facing acute new financial and political challenges, from threats of budget cuts for GMHC’s lifesaving services to healthcare access for our clients. We have been here before, and we are undeterred.

GMHC Cabaret 2025: Community, Laughter, and Tears
On February 10, Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman brought their friends, stories, and the indescribable magic that surrounds the songwriting duo to the 2025 GMHC Cabaret and Howard Ashman Award.

Meals Program Ramps Up Client Lunch Service, Nourishing Body and Spirit
GMHC’s Meals Program has already served over 3,000 hot, nutritious lunches to clients since expanding lunch service to four days per week in mid-November and switching from a caterer to an in-house kitchen staff.

ACRIA Amplifies Older Voices, Develops Partnerships to Support People Aging with HIV
At a time when over half the people living with HIV are aged 50 and above, GMHC’s ACRIA Centers for HIV and Aging are needed more than ever. Older adults living with HIV face unique circumstances, yet the healthcare providers and community groups that serve them often do not know much about their issues, said ACRIA Centers at GMHC Director Christopher Culp.





