Over the coming months, please follow this site as the CAHR 2023 Conference co-chairs are named, the Scientific Committee formed, and another stellar program is developed. The annual CAHR Conference has always been a home for researchers and trainees from diverse disciplines and approaches to come together with members of the HIV community to exchange ideas, build skills, support training efforts, and hear about the many advances that have made inroads in tackling the disease – from insights into the biomedical complexities of the virus, to the development of advanced clinical approaches to treat HIV, to new and diverse strategies to reduce risks for individuals and communities. This will be a wonderful and long-anticipated opportunity for the Canadian HIV research community to reconnect. Post-conference evaluations indicated that these meetings were well received and great effort was taken to build in social interaction opportunities, but the reality is that there is little substitute for the sense of community and networking that has taken place each year since 1991 at the in-person CAHR Conference.ĬAHR is committed to delivering the 2023 conference in person in Quebec City. To those of you who joined us for the virtual meetings, we thank you. The event will take place in Quebec City from April 27 th to 30 th, 2023.Īs you may know, the last three CAHR Conferences (2020, 2021, 2022) were held virtually due to the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. We want all Australians to celebrate that we have the oldest continuing cultures on the planet and to recognise that our sovereignty was never ceded.ĭownload the National NAIDOC Logo and other social media resources.Welcome to the homepage for the 32 nd Canadian Conference on HIV/AIDS Research (CAHR 2023).
It’s about seeing, hearing and learning the First Nations’ 65,000+ year history of this country - which is Australian history. NAIDOC 2020 invites all Australians to embrace the true history of this country – a history which dates back thousands of generations. Many of them resulting in the charting of the northern, western and southern coastlines – of our lands and our waters.įor us, this nation’s story began at the dawn of time. Our coastal Nations watched and interacted with at least 36 contacts made by Europeans prior to 1770. The very first footprints on this continent were those belonging to First Nations peoples. NAIDOC Week 2020 acknowledges and celebrates that our nation’s story didn’t begin with documented European contact whether in 1770 or 1606 - with the arrival of the Dutch on the western coast of the Cape York Peninsula.
Through ingenious land management systems like fire stick farming we transformed the harshest habitable continent into a land of bounty. All were managing the land - the biggest estate on earth - to sustainably provide for their future. acknowledges that hundreds of Nations and our cultures covered this continent. Our adaptation and intimate knowledge of Country enabled us to endure climate change, catastrophic droughts and rising sea levels.Īlways Was, Always Will Be. We built and engineered structures - structures on Earth - predating well-known sites such as the Egyptian Pyramids and Stonehenge. The First Peoples engraved the world’s first maps, made the earliest paintings of ceremony and invented unique technologies. This country was criss-crossed by generations of brilliant Nations.Īboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were Australia’s first explorers, first navigators, first engineers, first farmers, first botanists, first scientists, first diplomats, first astronomers and first artists.Īustralia has the world’s oldest oral stories. We are spiritually and culturally connected to this country. recognises that First Nations people have occupied and cared for this continent for over 65,000 years.
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