FCAA A AA ADVOCA CACY CY NETWORK: Post E Elec ection n Ana - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

fcaa a aa advoca cacy cy network post e elec ection n ana
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

FCAA A AA ADVOCA CACY CY NETWORK: Post E Elec ection n Ana - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

FCAA A AA ADVOCA CACY CY NETWORK: Post E Elec ection n Ana nalysi sis December 12, 2018 Lo Logistics cs Please help us by muting your own phones (*6) There will be a Q&A at the end of the presentations. If you have a


slide-1
SLIDE 1

FCAA A AA ADVOCA CACY CY NETWORK: Post E Elec ection n Ana nalysi sis

December 12, 2018

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Lo Logistics cs

  • Please help us by muting your own phones

(*6)

  • There will be a Q&A at the end of the
  • presentations. If you have a question in the

interim, please:

  • Type it in the chat feature on your screen
  • Tweet them to @FCAA
  • Email them to sarah@fcaaids.org
  • The webinar will be recorded
  • This goal of this discussion is to educate

private HIV-related grantmakers on the result

  • f the recent election and potential role for

the philanthropic sector moving forward. As such, questions on this topic will be prioritized in the Q&A.

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Age genda

  • Welcome & Introductions
  • John Barnes, FCAA
  • Election Analysis
  • Drew Littman, BHFS
  • Jen Olson, PMJ
  • Community Responses
  • Matthew Rose, NMAC
  • Jacqueline Ayers, Planned Parenthood

Federation of America

  • Financing & Context
  • Chris Collins, Friends of the Global Fight
  • Cat Gironda, FCAA
  • Q&A
slide-4
SLIDE 4

ELECTION A ANALYSIS

  • Drew Littman, BHFS
  • Jen Olson, PMJ
slide-5
SLIDE 5

COMM MMUNI NITY RESPONS NSES

  • Matthew Rose, NMAC
  • Jacqueline Ayers, Planned

Parenthood Federation of America

slide-6
SLIDE 6

PLANNED PARENTHOOD FEDERATION OF AMERICA

Jacqueline C. Ayers National Director, Legislative Affairs Planned Parenthood Federation of America Planned Parenthood Action Fund

Reproductive Health, Rights and Justice in 116th Congress

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Congressional Landscape in the 116th Congress

Senate House

[ ] Pro (44) [ ] Leans Pro (5) [ ] Anti (51) [ ] Pro (224) [ ] Leans Pro (7) [ ] Leans Anti (3) [ ] Anti (198) Uncalled (3)* *Uncalled races: CA-21, NC-09, & NY-27

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Title X, Nation’s Leading Family Planning Program

Title X provides contraception, well-woman exams, counseling, STI testing & treatment, & cancer screenings

4 million people served annually Over 4 million STI & HIV tests provided 65%

  • f patients have

incomes under 100% FPL

A significant proportion of Title X patients identify as members of racial or ethnic communities that often face significant health challenges due to systemic inequities, including Black and African Americans (21%), and Hispanic and Latino patients (32%).

slide-9
SLIDE 9

The Title X Domestic Gag Rule: Widely Unpopular and Broad Opposition

Proposed Rule

  • Makes it impossible for patients to get preventive care at Planned

Parenthood

  • Providers are prevented from referring patients for abortion
  • Removes guarantee that patients receive full and accurate information

from their providers

  • Removes requirement that contraception be medically approved, and

that providers ensure access to full range of birth control

  • 493,497 supporter comments were submitted opposing gag rule
  • Every major medical association denounced the gag rule, American Medical Association,

American Nurses Association National Association of Community Health Centers

  • Over 10,000 individual providers signed (& counting!) have signed our provider pledge rejecting

the political interference in the provider-patient relationship posed by the gag rule.

slide-10
SLIDE 10

The Global Gag Rule: Undermining Global Health and Human Rights

  • The global gag rule bans foreign organizations

who take U.S. global health funding from engaging in:

Abortion services

Abortion information

Abortion referral

Abortion advocacy

  • For the first time, this policy has been applied

to PEPFAR and programs that run through its implementing agencies

“If you close them [clinics], you are not closing only one service. It’s the package, including HIV”

  • Santos Simione, Executive Director, AMODEFA
slide-11
SLIDE 11

FINANCI CING & & CONT NTEXT XT

  • Chris Collins, Friends of the

Global Fight

  • Cat Gironda, FCAA
slide-12
SLIDE 12

Philan anthrop

  • pic

c Su Support t

  • rt to
  • Ad

Address ss HI HIV/AIDS i S in 2017 17

Funders Concerned About AIDS

slide-13
SLIDE 13

2017 2017 F Funding T Tot

  • tal

als

Philanthropic Funding for HIV/AIDS in 2017 totaled $638 million 5% decrease ($37 million) from 2016 and lowest level since 2014 Philanthropic funding represents only 2% of Global Resources for HIV/AIDS

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Not

  • table Ch

Chan anges i s in 2017 2017

Middle income countries saw a 21% decrease overall US saw a new high of $186 million with 67% increase to US South 110% increase to Transgender pops, 35% increase to MSM, funding for African American and Latinx pops in US nearly double

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Funding f for Ad Advocacy/ y/Human Ri Rights

Overall, funding for Advocacy saw a $9 mil decrease (7%) from 2016, but remained 18%

  • f total funding

34% of Advocacy funding was for LGBT populations 36% of Advocacy funding went to United States, with almost half of that going to US South

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Joi

  • in u

us for

  • r a

a Webinar ar o

  • n

the full r report rt!

January 24th @ 11 am ET US

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Q&A

  • Type it in the chat feature
  • n your screen
  • Tweet them to @FCAA
  • Email them to

sarah@fcaaids.org

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Sta tay Involve ved!

  • Don’t miss the full resource tracking webinar on

January 24th at 11 am ET – registration coming soon!

  • Visit http://www.fcaaids.org/what-we-

do/advocacy/network/ for upcoming network events and resources

  • Remaining questions? Share them with us by

email sarah@fcaaids.org or via Twitter @FCAA

  • Interested in helping plan future Network

activities? E-mail John Barnes at john@fcaaids.org