TOPICS
Religion and Development DatabaseAn increasing number of organizations and programs are grappling with problems at the intersection of religion and development. On this site you have access to the latest...
SUB-TOPICS
HIV/AIDS
The ferocity of the HIV/AIDS pandemic has drawn many religious leaders and groups—by insight, compassion, or the practical realities around them—to respond. Explore the...
United States & Canada
As part of its global mapping of faith-inspired organizations in development work sponsored by the Luce/SFS Program on Religion and International Affairs, the Berkley...
Tuberculosis
TB is known as one of the “big three” infectious diseases affecting the developing world, but has received less attention and funding from donors than have HIV/AIDS and...
AT THE CENTER
EVENTS (8)
PUBLICATIONS (8)
INTERVIEWS (76)
A Discussion with Msgr. Robert Vitillo, Special Advisor on HIV/AIDS, Caritas Internationalis
May 28, 2008
May 28, 2008
A Discussion with Deborah Dortzbach, International Director for HIV/AIDS Programs, World Relief
April 5, 2007
April 5, 2007
A Discussion with Suhrob Khaitov, Center on Mental Health and HIV/AIDS - MHAIDS, Tajikistan
December 18, 2010
December 18, 2010
LETTERS (10)
POSTS (23)
RELATED RESOURCES: HIV/AIDS
UNAIDS Guidance for Partnership with Civil Society, Including People Living with HIV and Key Populations
Publication
Publication
HIV/AIDS Situation in the Republic of Indonesia: Multisectoral Approaches In Combatting HIV/AIDS
Publication
Publication
Planning our Responses to HIV/AIDS: A Step by Step Guide to HIV/AIDS Planning for the Anglican Communion
Publication
Publication
First Nationwide Faith-based Initiative to Fight Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV Launched in Kenya
Publication
Publication

Communities Responding to the HIV/AIDS Epidemic Initiative
Communities Responding to the HIV/AIDS Epidemic Initiative (CORE) was a five-year, $50 million, USAID-funded program to support and strengthen the capacity of community and faith-based groups fighting the HIV/AIDS pandemic in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the Caribbean. The program ran from 2001-2006 and was spearheaded by a consortium led by CARE in partnership with the International Center for Research on Women, the International HIV/AIDS Alliance, the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/Center for Communication Programs, and the World Council of Churches. Program field staff were based in CARE’s regional offices in Africa and Asia and worked closely with relevant USAID missions. CORE’s approach emphasized the importance of a multi-sectoral response to HIV/AIDS and the exciting potential of partnerships with community and faith-based institutions that have a high degree of credibility and influence at the local level.