A Guide to Fiscal Year 1991 Federal Funding for HIV Disease: How Dollars are Spent How to Access Them

' I or once we all have access to the complexities of the government's inner-workings regarding
AIDS/HIV funding. We thank ASAP for providing this useful document for those who need it
most--people working at the grass-roots level to help all who are impacted by the AIDS/HIV
epidemic."
Eunice Diaz, M.S.
Member, National AIDS
Commission
"Those of us who work with national, regional, state and local organizations involved in HIV
and AIDS are always being asked where they can get Federal funds for their programs. At last
there is a single, understandable document which shows what types of programs all the Federal
agencies are funding. This will also help us to understand how we can better coordinate complementary efforts, as well as make appropriate referrals for agencies looking for Federal
funding."
Kenneth R. Williams
Program Anaylst
National AIDS Information
& Education Program
"/W hen I first heard about this publication--even before it was completed--I asked ASAP where
our AIDS/HIV organization could go to receive more funding. One phone call later we were at a
source of revenue we may not have found otherwise."
Rose Winters
Valley AIDS Network
"As a minority organization, we have found other ASAP literature of utmost value. This guide
telling where dollars can be accessed is perhaps the most important publication to date in the
AIDS/HIV epidemic."
Cal Columbus
People of Color Consortium
Against AIDS
"This document will prove helpful to everyone at any level interested in the AIDS/HIV issue
who wants a complete understanding of the Federal government's response to this serious
epidemic."
Robert R. Redfield, Jr., M.D.
Chief of Retroviral Research
Walter Reed Army Institute of Research

Americans for a Sound AIDS/HIV Policy * P.O. Box 17433 * Washington, DC 20041 * 703/471-7350

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