National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day was first observed in 2007. This day is observed on the first day of Spring each year. The 2020 observance was recognized on March 20th. The 2020 theme was “Resiliency + Action: Ending the HIV Epidemic in Native Communities.” The National Native HIV Network plans the observance each year.

Advocates for Youth  and its partners direct this observance. The 2020 theme announced by Advocates for Youth is "Young People to the Front: Ending the HIV Epidemic in America #OurHIVPlan #NYHAAD". NYHAAD educates the public about the impact of HIV/AIDS on youth and highlights the work youth do to strengthen the fight against the HIV/AIDS epidemic.

NTHTD recognizes the importance of routine HIV testing, status awareness and continued focus on HIV prevention and treatment efforts among transgender and gender non-binary people.

National Institutes of Health’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) leads this observance. This day is a chance to thank the volunteers, community members, health professionals, and scientists working together to find a safe and effective preventive HIV vaccine. It is also a time to educate communities about the importance of preventive HIV vaccine […]

The Banyan Tree Project – a national campaign to end silence and shame about HIV/AIDS in Asian and Pacific Islander communities—leads this day.

This day celebrates and honors long-term survivors of the epidemic and raises awareness of their needs, issues and journeys. Visit this resource from the community . The lead for this day is LKA . The 2019 theme is “Empowered to Thrive.” The 2019 hashtag is #empowered2thrive.

National HIV Testing Day (NHTD) was first observed on June 27, 1995. NHTD is a day to encourage people to get tested for HIV, know their status, and get linked to care and treatment. The 2019 theme is "Doing It My Way".