Join us for the AIDS Walk & Run Boston on Sunday, September 26 at DCR's Carson Beach!

Join us for a 5k walk or run at AIDS Walk & Run Boston! This year we have a new date and location. While we are still planning on an in person event, we are holding this year’s Walk as a hybrid model and welcoming walkers both in-person and virtually. We will continue to monitor the CDC's and Massachusetts Department of Public Health's guidelines in regards to COVID-19. Per Fenway Health's COVID response team's recommendations, we ask that participants remain masked and use proper hand hygiene.

A Healthier World is Steps Away!

Are you ready to help end HIV/AIDS in Massachusetts? Join us on September 26, 2021 as we take a walk on the water side when the AIDS Walk & Run moves to our new location at DCR's Carson Beach in South Boston.

This year’s Walk will be a little bit different due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. While we hope you will join us masked and in person, we want everyone to be able to participate safely. With that in mind, we are holding this year’s Walk as a hybrid model and welcoming walkers both in-person and virtually.

Started in 1986, the AIDS Walk & Run and the thousands of participants we have had during the last 35 years—like you—have made a significant impact in the lives of those living with HIV/AIDS. The COVID-19 pandemic has had a disproportionate impact on vulnerable people living with HIV/AIDS, and the need for care and services has never been greater.

As the leader in the fight against HIV/AIDS, AIDS Action and Fenway Health work together to address the HIV/AIDS epidemic and to help those living with, or at risk for contracting HIV, to live better lives.

The AIDS Walk & Run unites hundreds of runners, walkers, and participants of all ages in support of Fenway Health and AIDS Action’s essential programs and services. Will you join us?

Funds Raised Means Lives Changed

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Top Teams

The Ragon Institute

Raised $80,909.63

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Fenway Family

Raised $28,565.05

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Vertex Pharmaceuticals

Raised $20,030.00

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Top Participants

Bruce Walker

Raised $58,638.54

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Amy Boger

Raised $10,015.00

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Joshua Boger

Raised $10,015.00

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If your organization or company is interested in joining us as a sponsor for the 2021 AIDS Walk & Run Boston, please contact Cheryl Katon, Vice President of Resource Development & Donor Engagement at 617.927.6108 or [email protected]

Join us as we take the streets to end HIV/AIDS in Mass!

We’ve come a long way in addressing HIV/AIDS over the years. However, the fight is far from over. Today, the health of our community is at-risk, with the care of those most vulnerable among us being threatened as a result of looming state budget cuts to HIV services, as well as mounting threats to federal healthcare funding.

On June 7, 2020, thousands will come together to take action in the 35th annual AIDS Walk & Run Boston, New England’s largest HIV/AIDS fundraising awareness event. This year in particular, we take to the streets to continue raising money for the life-saving work of AIDS Action, as well as to support the statewide Getting to Zero Coalition in their pledge to end HIV by 2020.

As the leader in the fight against HIV/AIDS in Massachusetts, AIDS Action has played a critical role in addressing the epidemic through its life-saving prevention and wellness services since 1983.

Now, with the introduction of its Getting to Zero Coalition in 2016, AIDS Action and 34 other community-based organizations and health centers are working to eliminate transmission of HIV statewide once and for all. Such efforts, however, require significant financial investment. In light of potential state and federal budget cuts, AIDS Action and the Getting to Zero coalition need our help to continue their vital work and to ensure that everyone in our community has the basic right to live happy and healthy lives!

Through your support, AIDS Action, along with the larger Getting to Zero Coalition, can continue to deliver critical services to ensure that, as outlined in the Paris Declaration on Fast-Track Cities Initiative, signed by Mayor Marty Walsh in August:

90 percent of Boston residents living with HIV are aware of their status;
90 percent of those diagnosed with HIV receive treatment with antiretroviral therapy;
And 90 percent of those in treatment achieve “viral suppression” – a state of health from which it is nearly impossible to transmit HIV to another person.

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