Quilt in the Capital 2012 by Smart + Strong

presented by

in partnership with

WELCOME TO THE WASHINGTON, DC, JULY 21-25, 2012 LEARN MORE GO ONLINE TO FIND MORE INFORMATION

Visit quilt2012.org and poz. com/quilt to learn more about the Quilt in the Capital initiative and how you can get involved.

STAY CONNECTED GET UPDATES THROUGH SOCIAL NETWORKS

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter for the latest info. facebook.com/aidsquilt facebook.com/pozmagazine twitter.com/@aidsquilt twitter.com/@pozmagazine

SHOW SUPPORT DONATE OR PURCHASE QUILT MERCHANDISE

Visit the Quilt 2012 store right around the corner from the Farragut North Metro stop in Washington, DC, or online at aidsquilt.org/store/.

ON THE GO

REMEMBERING THE PAST, REWRITING THE FUTURE The AIDS Memorial Quilt has been deemed a National Treasure by an act of Congress. It consists of more than 48,000 panels representing the lives of 94,000 people taken by AIDS. It was sewn by more than 100,000 friends and family members. Over the years, the composition of the panels has evolved to reﬂect the changing nature of the epidemic. The Quilt remembers people from all over the world; it is a global tribute to the 25 million precious lives we have lost to AIDS. The Quilt serves as a connector and a catalyst, an ambassador and an educator. Today, there are medications that can keep people healthy and alive, but AIDS is far from under control, including in America. Of the estimated 34 million people with HIV on the planet, only 6 million are accessing treatment. This year’s display will hopefully reawaken the world to the ongoing AIDS crisis and in doing so, engender a new era of AIDS support and advocacy in America—and around the world. The Quilt will be on display in locations throughout Washington, DC. The opening ceremony takes place on the National Mall at 9 A.M. on Saturday, July 21. The display at the National Mall is open from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. daily and will include panel-making workshops, new panel dedications, daily readings of the names and a digital experience tent where visitors can browse Quilt panels online, check out a digital timeline of the Quilt and interact with the Quilt mobile Web app. Visit quilt2012.org for a complete listing of locations and events.

We can end AIDS faster.

USE YOUR PHONE TO FIND THE QUILT

Use your mobile device and scan the QR code below for a complete listing of sites where the AIDS Memorial Quilt will be on display in Washington, DC.

Support for Quilt in the Capital is provided by

RFS

& FAMIL Y

Advocates for Youth

Rights. Respect. Responsibility.®

FOU

N D AT I O

Educating, Inspiring and Empowering the HIV/AIDS Community Since 1994

poz.com An ofďŹ cial media partner of the XIX International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2012)

sorts of communities to get mobilized. Each individual panel is 3 feet by 6 feet. The panels were designed to represent a human grave of each life, so that we could transform statistics into souls and try to wake up the world. The Quilt doesn’t allow the world to deny that [the epidemic] happened and is happening. It galvanizes the conversation. How has the Quilt evolved?

Uncommon Threads Julie Rhoad leverages the power of the AIDS Memorial Quilt to usher in a new era of AIDS advocacy.

HE AIDS MEMORIAL QUILT IS ONE OF THE WORLD’S MOST powerful symbols of the public’s response to the AIDS pandemic. It consists of more than 48,000 panels representing the lives of 94,000 people taken by AIDS. The last time the entire Quilt was on display was in 1996. The NAMES Project Foundation, in partnership with POZ, now returns the Quilt to the National Mall and at more than 50 sites around the capital in conjunction with the XIX International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2012). Julie Rhoad has been president and CEO of the NAMES Project Foundation, the organization that serves as custodian of the Quilt, since 2001. As she explains here, the Quilt has a powerful history of awakening the world to the AIDS crisis. It can help people remember the past and shape a brighter future for people living with the virus.

How would you describe the power of the Quilt?

The Quilt is like no other instrument on earth. It is a place where people can find inspiration and motivation to act. It’s a great example of how art can inspire advocacy. Looking back at the last 30 years we find that the Quilt helped start the [HIV/AIDS] advocacy movement. It said, “We are dying, somebody has to pay attention.” Then mothers and fathers, and brothers and sisters, and uncles and aunts began to get involved and take action. If we are going to end HIV/AIDS, we need people from all

How will the Quilt use social media?

We will have oral history stations where people can tell their own story. Their experiences will become another volume in this lovely piece of material culture that teaches, informs and inspires. We’ll also have QR codes on various panels where people can [use their smartphones] to look up and listen to stories. How does the Quilt help people?

In the panel-making workshops, people have a safe space to discuss HIV/AIDS. Where [pieces of the] Quilt are on display people go, “Hmm, maybe it is OK to talk about HIV/AIDS.” It’s a way of starting dialogue in communities who have had a really hard time addressing it. It’s amazing that we are 30 years into this epidemic and some of the driving factors around why people don’t get tested and don’t have access to care are still stigma, shame and phobia. The Quilt breaks down those barriers. Go to quilt2012.org for more information.

HAROLD DANIELS

Julie Rhoad, president and CEO of the NAMES Project Foundation

The Quilt is a mirror that reflects society’s responses—some good and some not so good—during the last 30 years of the epidemic. When drugs [that prevent] mother-tochild transmission were made available, we started seeing fewer baby panels. Today, the Quilt reflects what is happening in the African-American community and around the world. Originally, [due to stigma] many panels carried only first names. A teacher came to us years after creating a panel for his lover and said, “I really want to put his last name on the panel.” Moments like these reflect how people grapple with this disease over time.

Federal Reserve Martin Annex

Dept Interior S

NW DR

ON AC

14 T H ST N W

IADB

H EX

E C U TIVE A

;

NSY LVAN Old Post IA A VE N Office Pavilion W Shopping Center Ariel Rios Internal Federal Revenue Building Service Federal (New Post Triangle Office Bldg)

International Cultural Trade Center

Interstate Commerce Commission Building

Mellon Auditorium

National Museum of American History

MA I

Red Cross 2 American Headquarters

Market 7 Eastern 225 7th St. SE

Library 3 Carnegie 801 K St. NW July 21 – 25

Gardens 4 Constitution Near the pond

20th St. NW and Constitution Ave. NW July 21 – 25

5 Department of the Interior South Building Plaza 1951 Constitution Ave. NW July 21 – 25

July 21 – 25

Washington 8 George University

Marvin Center 22nd St. NW and H St. NW July 21 – 25

Memorial Park 9 Grant U.S. Capitol Building grounds July 21 – 25

Harman Center for qThe the Arts 610 F St. NW July 1 – 25

Freer Gallery of Arts

Sackler Gallery

Auditors Building Agriculture South Building

Holocaust Museum

Bureau of Engraving and Printing

C ST SW

Liberty Loan Bldg

Department of Energy

Agriculture Annex

Bacon Ball Field w Henry 23rd St. NW and

Martin Luther King Memorial s National Museum of u Grassy area near American History /

Rights Campaign e Human Headquarters

Mayﬂower i The Renaissance

Constitution Ave. NW July 21 – 25

1640 Rhode Island Ave. NW July 1 – 25

John F. Kennedy Center r The for the Performing Arts 2700 F St. NW June 26 – July 26

Hockey Field t JFK Park area below Lincoln Memorial July 21 – 25

bookstore July 21 – 25

Washington, DC, Hotel 1127 Connecticut Ave. NW June 25 – July 26

Building Museum oNational 401 F St. NW July 21 – 25

Education p National Association Building 1201 16th St. NW July 21 – 25

John Marshall Memorial Park a The National Mall y 501 Pennsylvania Ave. NW 8th – 14th Streets July 21 – 25

July 21 – 25

9TH ST NW

Arts and National Industry Museum Museum of African Art

Forrestal Bldg

Smithsonian Institution 1400 Constitution Ave. NW Third Floor / Hall of Music July 21 – 25

of American d Organization States / Art Museum of the Americas 1889 F St. NW July 21 – 25

Corps f Peace 1111 20th St. NW

May 24 – July 26

Renaissance g The Washington, DC,

Downtown Hotel 999 9th St. NW June 25 – July 26

Tra

C ST H ST SW

SW ST

E SW

Smithsonian Institution Building

Agriculture Administration Building (James Whitten)

15TH E AV

INDEPENDENCE AVE SW

E AV

MAIN

House Hotel 6 Donovan 1155 14th St. NW

2025 E St. NW July 20 – 25

National Museum of Natural History

JE FFE R SON DR SW

H ST SW

DC World War Memorial

OU L WALLENBERG PL SW

INDEPENDENCE AVE SW

Red Cross 1 American 430 17th St. NW July 20 – 25

L'e Sq

Justice Department

The Mall, Smithsonian Grounds

17TH ST SW

SW R

DR S

23RD ST SW

LINC OL N

BRG

Korean War Veterans' Memorial

IAL

Old Post Office/ Department of Revenue

Reflecting Pool

M E M O RIAL

J. Edgar Hoover Bldg./ FBI

PEN

Reagan Building

Customs Service Building

Intern Spy M

E ST NW

z k

Hoover Herbert Building (Department of Commerce)

Ford's Theatre National Historical Site

Lincoln Square

Washington Monument

ARL

TO I NG

11TH ST NW

Columbia Square

National Theatre

Ellipse Visitor Center

D ER

N o

F ST NW

PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW Commerce Freedom Blg Plaza Plaza (Pershing Square)

G PL NW MLK Jr. Memorial Library

One Metro Center

National Place

The Ellipse

ELLI

US Secret Service

Metro Center

D ST NW

Pan American Union

13T H ST NW

VE KA

G ST NW

American National Red Cross

West Potomac Park

Lincoln Memorial OLN

1 0 TH ST NW

I ST

MADI S O N D R N W

IAL CIR NW MOR ME

L I NC

COLUMBIA ST NW

KINGMAN

14TH ST NW

NW AVE NT

THO NW AVE

NT MO

VER

YOR

ALEXANDER HAMILTON PL NW

Franklin Square

US Treasury Dept

Corcoran Art Gallery

L ST N W

Samuel Gompers Memorial Park

Franklin Square Park

AV E

President's Park

VER

The White House

D ST NW

Organization of American States Annex

Mcpherson Square

NEW

Organization of American States

CONSTITUTION AVE NW

23RD ST NW

19 TH ST N W

20 TH ST NW

DR N W

21ST ST NW

22ND ST N W

Federal Reserve Board

One Franklin Square

National Courts (Madison Place Complex)

C ST NW

National Academy of Sciences and Engineering

AVE

9TH ST NW

Main Interior Building

C ST NW

American Pharmaceutical Institute OHIO

Edward J. Kelly Park

State Department

TTS

L'ENFANT PROMENADE SW

E XP Y E ST

W VE N NA

East Building E Street Complex South Building Potomac Annex Building

Theodore Roosevelt Bldg.

Lafayette Square

STATE PL NW

E ST NW

D ST NW

Navy Bureau of Medicine E Street Complex - and Science

E Street Complex Central Building

Rawlins Park

US E

10TH ST NW

Walt Whitman Park

Park

12TH ST NW

NEW

E ST N W

E S T E XPY NW

15TH ST NW

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AV O RK

SSA

Franklin Square North

1 4TH ST NW

John F Kennedy Center

Old Executive Office Building

Winder Building

GSA HQ

M ST NW

12T H ST EXPY NW

Liberty Plaza

P ST NW

N ST NW

13 1/ 2 S T NW

F ST NW

American Red Cross

President's Guest House

Lafayette Building

F S T NW

T NS

New Executive Office Jackson Building Place

G ST NW

Columbia Plaza Market at Columbia Plaza

15TH ST NW

World Bank

Veterans' Admin.

EAST EXECUTIVE AVE NW

Int’l Monetary Fund

US Chamber of Commerce

H ST NW

Edward Murrow Park

Strayer University

2 5 T H ST NW

AV E IRE SH MP

NEW

Watergate Office Building

22ND ST NW

23R D ST NW

ST TH

Watergate Shopping Center

Lisner Melvin Gelman Auditorium Library

Int’l Monetary Fund

The Shops at 2000 Penn

18TH ST NW

H ST NW

Juarez Statue

World Bank

19TH ST NW

George Washington University

20T H ST NW

17TH S T NW

I ST NW

James Monroe Park

I ST N W

21ST ST NW

SH MP

2 4 TH S T N W

AV E

Farragut West

MAS CIR

Farragut Square

International Square

Thomas Circle

Columbia Center The Washington Post Building

1 6TH ST NW

WA S NW

AA VE

EA VE

YLV ANI

LAN

17TH ST NW

MP HA W

NE NS

George Washington University Hospital Foggy BottomGWU

V DA

National Education Assoc.

M A DISON PL NW

NIA

PEN

Building

I ST NW

LAN

K ST NW

Washington Warwick Circle

26TH ST NW

Farragut North

E IS

Mcpherson Square

HOPKINS ST NW NW EA VE

25TH ST NW

26 T H S T NW

Thaddeus Stevens School

GTON C I HIN

National Geographic Society Headquarters

L ST NW

HIG H

University of California Washington Center

LAN

VER

DE SALES ST NW

L ST NW

27TH S T NW

Rock Creek Park

VE DA

Scott Cir

W EN

T T CIR

JACKSON PL NW

POT

AA VE

I S T NW

R O C K C R E E K & P O TO M A C P K W Y N W

LAN

E IS

O ST NW

WEST EXECUTIVE AVE NW

OMA

2 7 TH ST N W

EK &

CRE CK RO

LVA NI

West End Neighborhood Library

K ST N W

IS DE

NSY

HU R S T F W Y N W

mpson's House

AVE

JEFFERSON PL NW

M ST NW

L ST NW

VIR

S CO

Rock C PKWY N W Crk

WAR D PL N

M ST NW

P EN

SET

Johns Hopkins University

Logan Circle

Carnegie Institution of Washington

Hotel

VE TA

28TH ST NW

CHU

National Wildlife Federation O ST NW

N ST NW

Bureau Of Nat’l Affairs

The Westbridge Building

ELT OSEV RE ROIDGE AL BR

SSA

ICU

OL I V E S T NW

ECT

ST NW

Circle R NW

SUNDERLAND PL NW

NEWPORT PL NW

N ST NW

AN CIR NW OG

P ST NW CI

Cornell In Washington

D U M B A RTO N S T N W

Studio Theater

O ST N W

CHURCH ST N W

Dupont

26 TH S T NW

Rock Creek & Potomac Parkway

ST NW

CHURCH ST NW

POPLAR ST NW

AVE

DUPO

P ST NW ST NW

SET

16TH ST NW

BATAAN ST NW

D EA ST PL N W

OOD

PKW

NE NS T MA

NE CI R

LN CO

RO U AC LTY

ABBEY PL NE

AV E

OA TE

AA VE

Gallaudet University

AV E

MORTON PL NE

KEN T PL NE

I R NE

T TS

AV E

DELA WAR E

Dirksen Senate Office Building

Russell Senate Office Building

Hart Senate Office Building

12TH ST NE

11TH ST NE

10TH ST NE

9TH ST NE

8TH ST NE

7TH ST NE

6TH ST NE

9TH ST N E

PI CKF O RD P L N E NE

1 2 TH S T NE

3RD ST NE

7TH ST NE

1ST ST NE

1ST ST SW

AV E

E A S T C A P I TO L S T B N

Emancipation Memorial EAST CAPITOL S T BN UC

A ST SE

Library of Congress Adams Building Annex

Library Of Congress Jefferson Building

1030 17th St. NW aidsquilt.org/store/ June 27 – July 27

2012 c AIDS Global Village

Walter E. Washington Convention Center 801 Mount Vernon Pl. NW aids2012.org July 22 – 27

LVA N

IA A VE

SEWARD S Q SE

T OR

C ST SE

INA

AVE

Eastern Market

WALTER S

C ST SE

July 21 – 25

C ST SE

Bloomingdale’s Chevy Chase 5300 Western Ave. Chevy Chase, MD July 21 – 25

Corner of 17th St. NW and Constitution Ave. NW July 21 – 25

5TH ST SE

Library of Congress Madison Building Annex

2ND ST SE

Cannon House of Representatives Building

VE S EY A

C ST SW

Food and Drug Administration

Longworth Building H.O.R.

JERS

SO UTH CAPITOL ST

GT AV E

PE Rayburn House of Representatives Office Building

2012 STORE x QUILT Farragut Square

Hubert H. Humphrey Building / Great Hall 200 Independence Ave. SW July 20 – 25

PARK ST NE

TTS

EAST CAPITOL ST BN

Arena Stage 1101 6th St. SW June 1 – July 26

Department of Health l &U.S.Human Services

Folger Shakespeare Library

John A. Wilson Building z The 1350 Pennsylvania Ave. NW

Center 1300 Pennsylvania Ave. NW July 21 – 25

A ST NE

Dillon Ripley Center / j S.Smithsonian Institution

Reagan Building k Ronald and International Trade

Supreme Court

Washington ;The Monument / NW Corner

1100 Jefferson Dr. SW June 26 – July 26

2ND ST NE

1ST ST NW 3RD ST NW

Renaissance h The Washington, DC, DuPont

Circle Hotel 1143 New Hampshire Ave. NW June 25 – July 26

INDEPENDENCE AVE SE

Hubert Humphrey Building

C ST SW Mary E Switzer B ildi

D AV LAN

US Capitol Visitor Center

US Capitol

1ST ST SW

4TH ST NW

NEW

YLA

C ST N E

C ST NE

CONSTITUTION AVE NE

Garfield Monument

Wilbur J. Cohen Building

MAR

VE S ND A

Stanton Park

C ST NE

Peace Monument

VE DA

11TH ST NE

E AV

LAN

10TH ST NE

7T H ST SE

DUNCAN P

D ST NE

6TH ST NE

5TH ST NE

C ST NE

4TH ST NE

E NW

1ST ST SE

National Museum of the American Indian

Federal Center

5TH ST NE

LEXINGTON PL NE NE

C ONSTITUTION AVE NW

National Gallery of Art - East

Department of Education

4TH ST NE

3 RD ST NE

T NE

1ST S BUS C

ACKER PL NE

E ST NE

3R D ST SE

Prettyman, E. Barrett Fed. Courthouse

6TH ST SW

A AV

Capital Gallery

E AV

AVE N

IAN

Dept. of Transportation/ FAA W

HOLC IND

Seaton Park, East

VE S ND A

D ST NE

DOH/DMV

National Mall

National Air And Space Museum

S UI

9TH S T NE

M I TCH SNYDER P L NW

4TH S T N W

5TH ST NW

6T H ST NW

8TH ST NW

Mellon Fountain National Gallery of Art - West

Thurgood Marshall Federal Judicial Building

Union Station

IRS

Hall of the States

Dept. Of Labor (Perkins Bldg)

LINDEN PL

F ST NE

US Dept of Justice

C S T NW

Federal Trade Commission

Union Union Station

Judiciary Center D ST NW

C ST NW

Newseum

MORRIS PL NE

Shops at Station

Postal Museum

AFGE

Municipal Center Superior Court

H Street Connection Shopping Center

F ST NW

Tax DC Gov’t Court

Old City Hall

WYLI E ST

G ST NE

Union Station Marc Washington

Bureau of Labor Statistics

US ET TS AV US Army Corps EN W of Engineers

CWA Building

Liberty Square

G ST NE

Georgetown M ST NW ASSA Law School G CH

395

I ST NE

Union Center Plaza

8T H S T NE

Judiciary Square

PARKER ST NE

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)

G PL NE US Gov't Printing Office

US Gov't Printing Office

G ST NW

Judiciary Pension Building Square Washington (National Building Museum) Building FBI HQ

WMTA Building

1 ST S T NW

2ND ST N W General Accounting Office

G S T NW

US Naval W Memorial VE N NA A FDR INDIA Memorial Stone Archivesenfant Navy Mem. quare Penn Quarter

7T H ST NW

H ST NE

H ST NW

2ND ST NW

8TH ST N W

R ID

ORLEANS PL NE

2ND ST NE

Gonzaga Field

NORTH CAPITOL ST BN

I ST NW

ST NW

INI A

AVE

1ST TER NW

1ST ST N W

I ST NW

AVE S

SA VE

ELAW ARE

E TT

Shakespeare Theatre

VIR G

LO W

Sentinel Square

3RD ST N W

Judiciary Square

Park

DELAW ARE

L ST NE

K ST NE

American Association of Retired Persons

YLA

NoMa Station

1ST ST NE

L ST NW

F LO

CONGRESS ST NE

1ST PL NW

1ST TER NW

P IE R CE ST N E

L P L NW

City Vista

MAR

TA P

LINCOL

Housing Authority Headquarters

LIN

KIRBY ST NW

3RD ST NW

5TH ST NW

7T H ST NW

6TH ST NW NW

Verizon Center

Hirshhorn Museum

VE KA

Gallery Place Chinatown

national Museum

M ST NE

M ST NW

L ST NW

G PL NW

National Portrait Gallery

PATTERSON ST NE

P IERCE ST NW

T NW

National Musem of American Art

ST NE

MO N ST NE NY Ave FL Ave Gallaudet Univ

Mt. Vernon Place

SSA

Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco & Firearms

N S T NE

K ST NW

NE AVE Capital Plaza

TT CO

3 g

WN E

YOR

2ND ST NE

8TH ST NW

VE N EY A

NEW

ITZ

DR NE

3 RD ST N W

NTW

ECKIN

BR E

O ST NE

H A N OV ER PL NW

MO R G A N S T NW

ST NW

GSA

J ERS

NEW

T SW

Federal Express

NE O ST NW

RIDGE ST NW

V E R NO N P L NW

Dept. of ansportation/ FAA

G TO N

4TH

M ARION S

NEW

National Archives

P ST NE

Mt Vernon Square 7th St Convention Center

Convention Center

AA VE

BATES ST NW

OTHER DISPLAY SITES American University 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW June 11 – July 25

Christ Church 118 North Washington St. Alexandria, VA July 21 – 25 Dulles Airport 1 Saarinen Circle Dulles, VA June 26 – July 25

SEWARD SQ S E

C ST S

Falls Church Presbyterian Church 225 East Broad St. Falls Church, VA July 21 – 25 FHI 360 1825 Connecticut Ave. NW July 20 – 25 National Cathedral / Interfaith Healing Service 3101 Wisconsin Ave. NW July 21 Nationals Stadium 1500 South Capitol St. SE July 7 Reagan International Airport 1 Aviation Circle Arlington, VA June 26 – July 25

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church / Muhlenberg Park 4900 Connecticut Ave. NW July 21 – 25 The Textile Museum 2320 S St. NW July 21 – 25 Torpedo Factory Arts Center 105 North Union St. Alexandria, VA July 21 – 25 University of Maryland / College Park Adele H. Stamp Student Union 1132 Regents Dr. College Park, MD July 21 – 25