Annual General Meeting
This year, CAAN’s Annual General Meeting will take place on September 15, 2021. Please stay tuned for more information!
These are the events that happen year in and year out. Learn more about why these events are so important, and see when they’re happening next.
This year, CAAN’s Annual General Meeting will take place on September 15, 2021. Please stay tuned for more information!
CAAN continues to support World AIDS Day on December 1st of each year and launches a week-long national public awareness campaign across the land called Aboriginal AIDS Awareness Week (AAAW).
The Wise Practices Gathering is hosted by CAAN and the AHA Centre in support of Community-Based HIV Research (CBR) by and with First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples in Canada.
Well-being Wasacu are Sharing Circles for Indigenous Men.
Well-being Wasacu are Sharing Circles for Indigenous Men.
How can Indigenous Peoples plan for long term solutions while experience TB outbreaks?
The Men's Leadership Project Presents: Well-Being Wasacu (Circles) - Story Telling / Sharing CirclesFor People who Identify as Indigenous Men or Individuals who Identify as Male. Hunting Story Telling Sharing CircleDate: Wednesday, April 20 , 2022Time: 3:00pm PST/4:00pm CST/5:00pm EST/7:00pm ADT Door Prizes available with each session.If you require any more information, contact the Indigenous […]
The Men's Leadership Project Presents: Well-Being Wasacu (Circles) - Story Telling / Sharing CirclesFor People who Identify as Indigenous Men or Individuals who Identify as Male. Outdoor Activities / Sharing Circle Date: Friday, April 22 , 2022Time: 3:00pm PST/4:00pm CST/5:00pm EST/7:00pm ADT Door Prizes available with each session.If you require any more information, contact the […]
CAAN continues to support World AIDS Day on December 1st of each year and launches a week-long national public awareness campaign across the land called Aboriginal AIDS Awareness Week (AAAW).
This national campaign is guided by a steering committee that consists of national Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners and reflects the collaborative efforts in recognizing HIV/AIDS in Indigenous populations. The event consists of themed activities and events that are hosted in community and focus on specific target groups such as women, youth, people who are incarcerated, Two-Spirit people, Inuit, Metis and Indigenous Leadership.