ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF CONDOM DISTRIBUTION PROGRAMS

1. Provide condoms free of charge.

2. Conduct wide-scale distribution.

3. Implement a social marketing campaign to promote condom use (by increasing awareness of condom benefits and normalizing condom use within communities).

4. Conduct both promotion and distribution activities at the individual, organizational, and environmental levels.

5. Target:

   1. individuals at high risk,

   2. venues frequented by high-risk individuals,

   3. communities at greatest risk for HIV infection, especially those marginalized by social, economic, or other structural conditions, or

   4. the general population within jurisdictions with high HIV incidence.

6. Supplement the condom distribution program with more intense risk reduction interventions or other prevention or health services for individuals at highest risk. Integrate distribution program activities within other community-level intervention approaches to promote condom use and other risk reduction behaviors.

7. Establish organizational support for condom distribution and promotion activities in traditional and non-traditional venues.

8. Conduct community-wide mobilization efforts to support and encourage condom use.

1. Include an urban context, where the largest concentrations of people living with and affected by HIV reside. Throughout all regions of the world, cities bear a disproportionate burden of HIV, with approximately 60% of the world’s 35 million people living with HIV residing in urban areas. 

2. The international Fast-Track Cities Initiative is a global partnership whose aim is to build upon, strengthen, and leverage existing HIV programs and resources in order to facilitate locally coordinated city-wide responses to attain the United Nations’ 90-90-90 targets by 2020—90% of persons living with HIV knowing their status, 90% who know their status on antiretroviral therapy (ART), and 90% of those on ART achieving viral suppression. Several U.S. cities have signed on to the Initiative, demonstrating the consistency across U.S. and global goals and priority actions in response to HIV.

3. Address populations that are underserved and at higher risk of HIV as a key to ending the AIDS epidemic, by analyzing, understanding, and responding to the regional and local diversity of the AIDS epidemic, including knowing which populations are most affected within local epidemics.

4. Make strategic, scientifically sound investments to rapidly scale up core HIV prevention, treatment, and care interventions and maximize impact. These include the provision of ART, prevention of mother-to-child transmission, HIV testing and counseling, condoms, and targeted prevention for key and priority populations.

5. Work with multiple stakeholders including governments, civil society, people living with HIV, faith-based organizations, the private sector, foundations, and multilateral institutions to effectively mobilize, coordinate, and efficiently utilize resources to expand high-impact strategies, saving more lives sooner.

6. Foster sustainability by increasing implementation of services and programs through building capacity of local institutions, systems and workforce.

7. Protect human rights and address the human rights challenges faced by those living with and affected by HIV/AIDS. Do so by working toward ending stigma and discrimination against people living with HIV and key populations, improving their access to, and uptake of, comprehensive HIV services.

8. Increase transparency, oversight, and accountability and the use of real-time data for performance-based decision-making. 

9. Set benchmarks for outcomes and programmatic efficiencies through regularly assessed planning and reporting processes to ensure goals are being met. Evaluate each site’s performance and focus geographically and by site for all care, treatment and prevention interventions.

90/90/90 IS THE GOAL SET BY UNITED NATIONS FAST TRACK FOR THE AIDSFREE2030 WE ARE COMMITTED TO ACHIEVING THE GOALS IN ALIGNMENT WITH THE SDG's or SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS.  GoMOJO ROLE IS TAKING RESPONSIBILITY TO REACH MOST AT RISK POPULATIONS WITH OUR HIGH IMPACT CULTURALLY CULTIVATED CAPACITY PROGRAMS.....ADAPTABLE  FOCUSED