About CLMS
Community-Led Monitoring System (CLM) was born out of the need for a more rights-based approach to HIV & AIDS service delivery experiences and improvements. It aims to serve as a structure and mechanism for documenting evidence, experiences, and trends related to service delivery, stigma & discrimination, policies, and investments.
Supported by:
More About Us
CLM is led and implemented by Civil Society Organizations (CSO), Community-Led Organizations (CLO), and Community-Based Organizations (CBO) of People Living with HIV (PLHIV) and other Key Populations (KPs) working on HIV & AIDS, LGBTQIA rights, and other key population issues, including sexual and reproductive health.
Our Objective And Mission
Community-Led Monitoring System (CLM) was born out of the need for a more rights-based approach to HIV & AIDS service delivery experiences and improvements.
It aims to serve as a structure and mechanism for documenting evidence, experiences, and trends related to its four pillars; for improving community capacities to generate and use data for advocacy; and for triggering the co-creation of solutions by the different rights holders and duty bearers of the multisectoral HIV response.
It envisions integrating HIV & AIDS-related programs, relevant data, and knowledge-based systems that will form an integral part of a national Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) system.
The CLM Process
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Our Partners
The system is supported by internationally recognized organizations that share our vision.
Action for Health Initiatives (ACHIEVE), Inc. is a non-government organization that works on human rights, gender and other health and development issues affecting migrant workers, people living with and affected by HIV, and people affected by TB.
The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) is a critical leader in driving a comprehensive global response to HIV/AIDS. It is a unique and innovative partnership of 11 UN agencies that draws on the comparative advantages of each for coordinated and targeted action to address specific challenges of the global HIV/AIDS epidemic
Action for Health Initiatives (ACHIEVE), Inc. is a non-government organization that works on human rights, gender and other health and development issues affecting migrant workers, people living with and affected by HIV, and people affected by TB.
The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) is an independent agency of the U.S. federal government that is primarily responsible for administering civilian foreign aid and development assistance.
The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) is the department of the Australian federal government responsible for foreign policy and relations, international aid, consular services and trade and investment.
PNAC is the central advisory, planning and policy-making body for the comprehensive and integrated HIV and AIDS prevention and control program in the Philippines. It was reconstituted to ensure the implementation of the PH response to HIV and AIDS situation.
Putting An End to AIDS
Starts With You
Sharing your experiences will help us develop recommendations and collaborate with the government and other stakeholders to improve quality of services and establish an enabling environment.
Our community is an important pillar in the overall HIV and AIDS response, but it needs collective effort with the government and other stakeholders so we can put an end to AIDS.
