Rather than spreading thin across many themes, we concentrate our strongest capabilities where we have proven credibility and community trust, while building carefully in emerging areas where the need is rising.
Our flagship pillar: prevention literacy, demand generation, and access to youth-friendly, rights-based, choice-based services. Our interventions span the full HIV prevention menu and the broader SRHR agenda:
The biomedical interventions include: HIV testing services · condom use · voluntary medical male circumcision · prevention of mother-to-child transmission · STI screening and treatment · post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) · treatment as prevention (U=U) · needle and syringe programmes · medication-assisted treatment and clean injection equipment · pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP).
We implement solutions and influence the systems that shape their delivery — making systems more accountable and empowering communities to hold them to account through:
AFF advances climate and health resilience by promoting sustainable healthcare practices, strengthening community preparedness, supporting climate-informed health advocacy, and empowering young people and women to lead locally relevant climate solutions. Key contributions include:
AFF works to prevent and address sexual and gender-based violence through gender-transformative approaches, survivor-centred health and support services, youth and women's leadership, and strengthened policies, systems, and community-led accountability mechanisms:
These run underneath everything we do — strengthening evidence generation, adaptive implementation, policy influence, and community ownership rather than sitting as standalone programmes.
We strengthen the use of digital platforms for health information dissemination, mobile outreach and referral systems, community digital literacy, and technology-enabled peer support across all available interventions.
Routine monitoring, operational research, rapid assessments, learning platforms, and data utilisation for adaptive, evidence-informed programming.
Peer-led and community-led approaches, participatory planning and feedback, youth co-creation models, and community ownership mechanisms.
Our secretariat office is in Lusaka, while we implement programmes in 12 districts across 7 provinces of Zambia — working with 25 health facilities within rural and peri-urban communities affected by poverty, stigma, gender inequality, and barriers to equitable health service access.