Members of ACT UP New York joined together at the New York City AIDS Memorial at St. Vincent’s Triangle on May 27 to mark the one-year anniversary of the death of AIDS activist, playwright, screenwriter, and author Larry Kramer.

The indigenous art project, Kinstillatory Mappings in Light and Dark Matter, and New York AIDS Memorial will hold a ceremonial fire to honor the HIV/AIDS epidemic’s ongoing impact. There will be music, dance, and poetry from artists and activists.

New York Magazine’s December 7, 2020 “Approval Matrix” - their deliberately oversimplified guide to who falls where on taste hierarchies - places the New York City AIDS Memorial’s new program Hear Me in the coveted top-right quadrant - Highbrow and Brilliant.

NYCAM Board Member John Carlin discusses the launch of two new t-shirts benefiting the organization.

Listen to a report on 1010 WINS radio about our new project at the New York City AIDS Memorial featuring an interview with Executive Director Dave Harper

David Wojnarowicz and Larry Kramer are among those whose voices can be heard.

The voices of New Yorkers affected by the HIV/AIDS epidemic will be heard daily as part of a new program installed in Greenwich Village. In recognition of World AIDS Day on Tuesday, the New York City AIDS Memorial will launch a sound-based installation composed of speeches, poetry, music, and readings of texts related to the history of the epidemic.

December 1st marks World AIDS Day — and amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, the NYC AIDS Memorial installed the most ambitious program since the memorial was founded as a grassroots activist advocacy effort in early 2011.

For World Aids Day, a new audio project will play important speeches and clips that catalogue the ongoing fight against HIV/Aids.

On December 1st, the World AIDS Day, New York City AIDS Memorial is installing Hear Me: Voices of the Epidemic, a daily, hour-long outdoor sound installation composed of historical texts, poetry, speeches, music, and more that capture the history of the AIDS epidemic.

Please join our community partners including the LGBT Community Center, Visual AIDS, GMHC and more in recognizing World AIDS Day on December 1, 2020 with a robust selection of virtual programming.

The Times’s Julia Carmel writes: As Manhattan’s streets fall quiet for the winter, a new installation will bring life to the New York City AIDS Memorial in Greenwich Village.

"Hear Me" comes at a time when the ability to gather and grieve is as difficult as it is sorely needed. Fittingly, the NYC AIDS Memorial will debut the outdoor, touch-free installation starting December 1, for World AIDS Day.

Includes a quote from NYC AIDS Memorial Executive Director Dave Harper.

The New York City AIDS Memorial is observing World AIDS Day on December 1 with two projects, including a month-long nightly program at the site of the memorial that will also feature a lighting display.

On October 1, 2020 the New York City AIDS Memorial was proud to partner with the John Giorno Foundation, Brooklyn Rail, Karma Bookstore, and Farrar, Straus & Giroux to present the launch of Giorno’s new memoir, Great Demon Kings. The socially-distanced evening of readings and remarks included appearances by Phong Bui, Penny Arcade, Elizabeth Kley, Jamison Fitzpatrick, Lee Ranaldo, and Leah Singer among others.

Artist Jenny Holzer and Avant Arte launched a limited edition on July 29, 2020, called URGE AND URGE AND URGE in collaboration with the New York City AIDS Memorial in a campaign to raise awareness of the ongoing fight against AIDS and funds to support the Memorial’s operations and programs.

The New York City AIDS Memorial is thrilled to host an installation – Let Equality Bloom – at the Memorial for NYC Pride Weekend. Created and designed by Floratorium, with floral art by Pic and Petal, and Sophie Parker (WIFE NYC), the installation will be up from June 26-30, 2020. Many thanks to the artists

In 1983, in response to the emerging AIDS crisis, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) implemented a highly discriminatory, lifetime ban on blood donations from men who have sex with men (MSM). Nearly 40 years later, in 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic and massive blood shortages, the FDA continues these policies for donating.

If you care about AIDS, you care about Black lives.