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Minnesota AIDS Project
1400 Park Avenue S Minneapolis, MN 55404 Tel: 612-341-2060 Fax: 612-341-4057 info@mnaidsproject.org TTY Metro: 612-373-2465 TTY State: 888-820-2437 Privacy Policy HIV/AIDS Content Notice Site Map Account Login |
Corporate & Foundation PartnersDonations of time and money help us fulfill our mission of stopping the spread of HIV in Minnesota. We are grateful to our corporate and foundation partners for their support of MAP and their employee participation in events such as the Minnesota AIDS Walk. $10,000 & UpBroadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS Edwards Memorial Trust IBM Employee Services Center Minnesota Fighting AIDS on Bikes The Jay and Rose Phillips Family Foundation Individuals through the Greater Twin Cities United Way Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
$5,000-9,999Andersen Foundation The Beverly Foundation Lawyer Trust Account Board Plymouth Congregational Church State of Minnesota Department of Finance
$2,500-4,999The Edward R. Bazinet Foundation Buuck Family Foundation Community Health Charities of California Fingerhut Family Foundation Macy*s West / Federated Department Stores Foundation Mary Livingston Griggs and Mary Griggs Burke Foundation Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement Richard Coyle Lilly Foundation Minnesota State Bar Foundation River Hills Wilsons, Inc.
$1,000-2,499ALTERnation Ameriprise Financial Employee Gift Matching Program AT&T The Northern Trust Company Employees Brit's Ltd., LBW/L.L.C. The Burdick-Craddick Family Foundation Dale Studios, Inc. Elmer and Eleanor Andersen Foundation Ronald Fingerhut Family Foundation Park Tavern Bowling & Entertainment Residential Funding Corporation Legal Department Wholesale Imprints & Promotions
*Current Supporters - September 1, 2005 to August 9, 2006 To support MAP or to take advantage of sponsorship opportunities, call
MAP's development department, 612-373-2406 or email sponsorship@mnaidsproject.org. Last Updated:
Tuesday, April 3, 2007
Content Notice: This site contains HIV prevention messages that may not be appropriate for all audiences. Since HIV infection is spread primarily though sexual practices or by sharing needles, prevention messages and programs may address these topics. If you are not seeking such information or materials, please exit this Web site. |
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