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The Well Project is thrilled to commemorate our 20th anniversary and the incredible ways we have been able to address educational gaps, foster community connection among women living with HIV, decrease stigma, expand leadership capacity, and advance research and policy over the past two decades — all while centering and lifting up the lived experiences of women living with HIV.

Hearts and Minds of The Well Project is a storytelling project that shines a spotlight on some of the extraordinary individuals who have been instrumental over the past 20 years in making The Well Project the organization it is today.

The Well Project, to me, means home. No matter what other organizations I work with, my heart and my home is always who I can rely on, who I would count on; a family where I can vent, where I can talk.

It doesn't matter how you became positive; what matters is how you live your positive life.

It's crucial to recognize that HIV doesn't discriminate based on gender identity, yet society often does.

Love has a curious way of defying our expectations and leading us down uncharted paths. My journey with Maximo is a testament to this unpredictability, a story of love, acceptance, and personal growth that challenged my beliefs and ultimately enriched my life.

Es crucial reconocer que el VIH no discrimina según la identidad de género, pero la sociedad a menudo sí.

Watch the October 2023 episode of Leadership Exchange LIVE, which features four experts taking a deep dive into menopause among women living with HIV.

The Well Project community members were all over the US's largest HIV community meeting – presenting sessions, building community, doing some fierce organizing, and more.

Rep. Maxine Waters' speech at the U.S. Conference on HIV/AIDS was powerful – and included some stigmatizing (and preventable) language concerns. The Well Project's stakeholder liaison, Bridgette Picou, shared her take on TheBody.com.

Find out about the different public benefits that can help you get health care, HIV drugs, housing, food, jobs, and help paying your bills.

WRI 2023 sought to promote comprehensive, holistic approaches that integrate behavioral health to address the needs and improve the overall well-being of women living with and vulnerable to HIV.

Have you ever had a dilemma where you had to choose between what is best for you as a person or for us a HIV community? Last week I had to make such a choice.

I'm willing to make the mistakes. It may not feel good when I do, however I learn so much from those mistakes.

Meet up with yourself in a whole new way. Change is hard and worth it.