Funded Research
ACTIVE Grant Portfolio
Community-Centered Research Collaboratives (2023): CHRP funded five community-centered collaborative research teams who will work to identify HIV-related syndemic outcomes that are important to that community, jointly create a research agenda to improve those outcomes, implement research projects to serve that agenda, and disseminate research results with and for that community.
Basic Biomedical Discovery Initiative (2022): We awarded seven grants to fund early-stage laboratory exploration aimed at understanding mechanisms of HIV prevention, treatment, or cure at the cellular or subcellular level. Learn more about these projects by clicking here (Basic Biomedical Sciences Research Awards).
Implementation Science (2021): CHRP awarded four grants to support HIV implementation science that have the potential to be scalable for sustained impact on the HIV epidemic in California.
Policy Research Centers (2021): We awarded three grants to fund statewide HIV Policy Research Centers. These multi-disciplinary, academic teams work in partnership with providers, consumers, advocates, and policymakers to conduct timely and impactful HIV policy research. The Centers are working to strengthen local, state and national capacity to enact HIV-relevant policies informed by objective and rigorous research.
Recently funded
Basic Biomedical Sciences Research (2020): We awarded nine grants to researchers at non-profit institutions across the state. These pilot awards supported early-stage laboratory explorations aimed at understanding mechanisms of HIV prevention, treatment, or cure at the cellular or subcellular level.
One Step Ahead Initiative (2018): We funded four highly visionary, investigator-initiated HIV research projects aimed at moving the field significantly forward.
Basic Biomedical Sciences Research (2016): CHRP selected nine investigators from various institutions across California as recipients of the 2016 Innovative, Developmental Exploratory Awards (IDEAs) in basic biomedical science. These include multiple projects focused on paths to a cure for HIV (viral latency, persistence, or reactivation), new hope for persons with HIV and cancer, and HIV epidemiology.
Disparities Research (2016): UCLA, UCSD, and UCSF have Centers for AIDS Research (CFARs) which conduct and evaluate innovative research for HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment. In April 2016, CHRP funded the creation of Disparities Cores at each CFAR that initiated projects focused on HIV/AIDS health disparities throughout California, a focus that the CFARs did not previously have.
Prevention and Linkage to Care Research (2012-2016): Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) demonstration projects and studies focused on HIV testing and linkage to care as methods to reducing the epidemic.
Policy Research (2012): We funded two Collaborative HIV/AIDS Policy Research Centers to support research and policy analysis that addresses critical issues related to HIV/AIDS care and prevention in California. These centers comprised of multi-disciplinary teams of investigators working in partnership with consumers, advocates, and policymakers to conduct timely, policy-relevant research that strengthen local, state, and national HIV efforts. This research produced new knowledge that improved prevention and care services for affected persons and populations.