Founded in 1987, the People of Color Against AIDS Network (POCAAN) is one of the nation’s first HIV/AIDS organizations centering communities of color. Today, almost 40 years later, POCAAN has grown to house 13 programs addressing how substance misuse, incarceration, homelessness, sexually transmitted diseases, racism, sexism, transphobia, and homophobia contribute to community marginalization and health disparities. Join the POCAAN team to learn about POCAAN’s past, present, and future.

When: Tuesday, June 18, starts at 6:30 PM PT

Where: Museum of History and Industry; 860 Terry Ave N, Seattle, WA 98109

*NOTE: ASL Interpretation and CART captioning are available during the program. In addition, a limited number of Assistive Listening Devices are available upon request. For more accessibility support, email programs@mohai.org two weeks before the program.

Extra Information:
Food: Grab some food for thought–Gourmondo at MOHAI remains open until 7pm for every History Café.

Virtual Attendence: If you can’t make it to the museum, tune in live on the MOHAI YouTube channel to virtually attend this event.

ID: a group of people of various skin tones and genders. All are grinning and cheering together.