London getting to zero

London aims to end new HIV infections, stop preventable HIV deaths and eliminate the discrimination and stigma associated with HIV.

Fast-track Cities Initiative

In January 2018, The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, signed the Paris Declaration on Fast-Track Cities Ending the AIDS Epidemic, along with London Councils, Public Health England and NHS England. The ambition is to cut rates of new HIV infection in the capital and eliminate discrimination and stigma associated with the condition.

The Latest

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News

Power, participation, and change – whose responsibility is it to improve the lives of Londoners living with HIV?

15 August 2023 I maria

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News

HIV organisations unite to #FightHIVStigma

30 June 2023 I maria

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Reports News

London’s HIV voluntary and community sector: rebuilding after COVID-19 pandemic

27 June 2023 I maria

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Case Studies

Opinion: What is the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on London’s HIV voluntary sector?

27 June 2023 I maria

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Reports

HIV Improvement Community Impact Report highlights progress in getting to zero

8 June 2023 I maria

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News

Pride 2023: People First Charter joins Fast-Track Cities London to tackle stigma

7 June 2023 I maria

Why is this initiative important?

London carries a high proportion of the national HIV epidemic, with 40% of the total of the new diagnoses in England in 2019, being made in London.

What are the challenges?

For many Londoners HIV remains a stigmatising condition that negatively impacts on quality of life with late and undiagnosed infection rates in London remaining unacceptably high.

What is involved in the initiative?

The Mayor and representatives from NHS England, Public Health England and London Councils, have committed to work with a wide variety of partners on four key areas.

OUR IMPACT

London has already made great strides towards achieving the United Nations’ (UN) targets for the Fast-Track Cities initiative. The data shows that in 2019 London achieved 95%, 98% and 97%, meeting and exceeding the United Nations’ targets for the second consecutive year.

We have now reached:

  • %

    of people living with HIV infection are diagnosed

  • %

    of people diagnosed receiving treatment

  • %

    of people receiving treatment being virally suppressed

Our Partners