HIV + PrEP + Tre + Houston Health Department

347.687.3624 | thetremag@gmail.com | neutralgrey.org | © Stephanie Coleman | CONFIDENTIAL | CASE STUDY: HHD + PrEP + Marlene McNese 161209.v03
A CASE STUDY
A resource for changing the narrative and
overcoming the negative stigma and campaign
impact driven by inadequate health resources for
historically marginalized communities.
Presented to Marlene McNesee
and Barry Barnes
Regarding March 2017 PrEP Campaign
ABLUEPRINTFORCHANGE
MEANINGFUL
ENGAGEMENT
PrEPHOUSTON:
AGUIDEFORBRAND
TRANSFORMATION
ANDINNOVATION
TM
tré
The Definitive Voice

engagement and impact
WHATISYOURIMPACT?
Howcan amore
intentionalbrand
better engage
citizensand expand
your audience?
—Inacompetitivemarket,howcanyouimprove
outreachanddobetter?

CHANGE IS A PROCESS AND SUSTAINABLE
SUCCESS IS A DELIBERATE STRATEGY.
You can’t skip the steps. The process of identity development and brand innovation
demands a combination of tech-savvy research, strategy, design excellence,
self-reflection and project management skills. It requires an extraordinary amount
of patience, an ability to synthesize vast amounts of information and an unwavering
obsession with geting it right.
Define Ideate Prototype Build Analyze
DESIGNSTRATEGY MESSAGEENGAGEMENTDESIGN EXPERIENCEDESIGN
DESIGNITERATION
PRODUCTRESET(PIVOT)

SUCCESS
REQUIRESTHESE
COREELEMENTS
CURB-SIDE
ENGAGEMENT
(physical location
and/or live events /
touchpoints)
MULTI-LINGUAL
PROGRAM-FOCUSED
LEXICON
FLEXIBLE, ORGANIC
VISUALLY
COMPELLING
INNOVATIVE
AWARD-WINNING
USER-DRIVEN
TECHNOLOGICALLY
PROGRESSIVE
A B C D E

CASESTUDY
NARRATIVE TRANSFORMATION AND
BRANDING INNOVATION
3
EASYSTEPS
COMMITTEDTOBUILDINGATRANSPARENTAND IMPACTFULPrEPCAMPAIGN

ASSESS THE
POSSIBILITIES
Tré Media Group
Engaged Millennials
Founded in 2010 by Stephanie Coleman, owner of
Neutral Grey Advertising, LLC./No Plan B, (neutralgrey.org)
Tré is a digital and printed monthly lifestyle publication.
Tré is the voice for a generation and a refreshing platform for
expansion of diverse and innovative campaigns targeting
the African-American marketplace. Tré is a proven platform
for engagement and the only publication of it's kind in the
Houston area. It is an effective vehicle to spotlight and events,
people and editorial insight as well as a method to showcase
innovative products and content to an intellectually engaged
and fiscally available demographic.
FINDINGS
FINDINGS
11
Media Kit 2017
thetremag.com
Go Beyond The Surface
NESS
ning
nce
ning
files
TNESS
Gyms
es
wboys
ons
Y
ities
ion
ory
ness
ns
files
en
MAY
ARTS + CULTURE
Mother’s Day
Everyday Heroes
Historical Society
Outdoor Guide
JUNE
EDUCATIoN +
ENTERTAINMENT
Tré Anniversary Issue
Juneteenth
Summer Pleasures
Medical Profiles
JULY
ARTS +
GoVERNMENT
Summer Health
Summer Dining
Fire Fighters Parade
AUGUST
EDUCATIoN
+ CULTURE
Best of Tré Schools
Bridal/Celebrations
Sports/Local Teams
Back-to-School
SEPTEMBER
HEALTH + FAMILY
Arts and Culture
Travel/Home Garden
Men’s Health
Education
oCToBER
BUSINESS +
AREA DoCToRS
Women’s Health
Home Garden
Halloween Safety
NoVEMBER
PoLITICS +
BUSINESS
Historical Society
Dining/Chef Profiles
Entertaining
Voting Issues/Trend
DECEMBER
RELIGIoN +
GoVERNMENT
Holiday Gift Guide
Education
Kwanzaa
Winter Destinations
*
Calendar subject to change.
Advertising:
Ad Reservation: 10th
of previous month
Payments Due: 15th
of previous month
Editorial/Inserts:
Due the 10th of
previous month
(for consideration)
On Target
TréMagazine
TheDefinitiveVoice
3905DowlingStreet
Houston,Texas77004
thetremag.com
Contacts
STEPHANIE CoLEMAN
Cofounder/Advertising/
Strategic Partnerships
scoleman@thetremag.com
c: 713-882-4339
JEANNIE C. WILSoN
Publisher/Cofounder
jcoleman@thetremag.com
c: 281-513-6660
3905 Dowling Street
Houston, Texas 77004
www.thetremag.com
f: 713-522-7862
twitter: @thetremag.com
facebook.com/thetremag
Circulation is
very precise
and targeted,
with a base of
15,000 core
readers and a
pass-a-long rate
of 50,000 every
month. Tré is
the number
one source for
the culturally
engaged Houstonian and speaks to the
heart of the cultural marketplace.
Tré celebrates the independent and
discerning reader and addresses the
issues that matter most to women;
their families and communities. By
acknowledging the historical role of
women of color in shaping their legacy,
Tré empowers it readers to celebrate
their spirit, their journey and their life.
85PERCENT
of all BRAND
PURCHASES
are made by
WOMENWomen-Drivers.com, 2010 (via M2W.biz)
Editorial Calendar
Historically,
women of color
are key decision
makers regarding
education, religion
or household
purchases such
as autos, travel,
education and
health care.
tréTM
African-American Women
Tech-Savvy
In the 2016 Nielsen African-American report,
black millennials are being described as leading
digital advancement. They are tech-savvy, socially and
civically engaged and driving social change.
What is the historic
ROI for African
American media?
Where can your
investment
have the greatest
market impact?

HIV/AIDS among
African Americans
is an epidemic
In 2014, 44 percent of estimated new HIV diagnoses
in the US were among African Americans, who
comprise just 12 percent of the US population. In the
South, African Americans account for almost
60 percent of all people living with an HIV diagnosis,
and African American women accounted for
66 percent of new cases of HIV among women.
FINDINGS

CLARIFY THE
STRATEGY
22
What are the current
best practices for
African American
engagement
via media?
How can you
facilitate critical
conversations and
maximize impact?

Having
Sex?#LetsTalkAboutPrEP
letstalkaboutprep.com
Having
Having
Did you know?
87% of Black women newly infected with HIV were
infected through heterosexual sex.
1 in 32Black women in the U.S. will be infected
with HIV in her lifetime.
PrEP can reduce your risk of HIV infection by
more than 90%.
Protect yourself from HIV infection!
PrEP yourself with these simple steps:
• Get tested
• Take one pill each day
• Use condoms always
• Take charge of your sexual health to stay HIV negative
PrEP is part of your HIV prevention toolkit that includes
getting tested and being aware of
your sexual health.
Having
Did you know?
87% of Black women newly infected with HIV were
infected through heterosexual sex.
1 in 32Black women in the U.S. will be infected
with HIV in her lifetime.
PrEP can reduce your risk of HIV infection by
more than 90%.
Protect yourself from HIV infection!
PrEP yourself with these simple steps:
• Get tested
• Take one pill each day
• Use condoms always
• Take charge of your sexual health to stay HIV negative
PrEP is part of your HIV prevention toolkit that includes
getting tested and being aware of
your sexual health.
Having
Having
Sex?#Let’sTalkAboutPrEP
GET
TESTEDPROTECT YOURSELF FROM
HIV INFECTION!
Take
One Pill
Each Day
Use
Condoms
Always
Take
Chargeof your sexual health to
stay HIV negative
2 3 4
Having
Having
Bureau of HIV/STD
and Viral Hepatitis
Prevention
As Seen in
Tré Magazine
MARCH
2017
www.houstonhealth.org
22 | thetremag.com
IT CAN BE AWKWARD!
When is the last timeyou were tested or asked
your partner to see their
test results? Yeah, you’re
right it can be awkward
sometimes, but try toapproach the situationwith confidence.
Chances are if you’reconfident and bring itup without judgment,your partner will beopen to the discussion.
Who knows, they may be
just as worried as you to
bring it up. Remember,
nearly everyone who ishaving sex will have this
conversation at somepoint, and the soonerthe better. Here aresome tips that may behelpful in having these
conversations:
DON’T WAIT until theheat of the moment tostart talking about HIV.
It’s better to talk about
it earlier rather thanlater—certainly beforeyou have sex.Some men who areliving with HIV have
suggested that it helps
to talk about theirstatus earlier in therelationship rather thanlater. Disclosing you are
HIV-positive after you’ve
become close to someone
can cause your partner
to loose trust and feelas though you have kept
something importantfrom him/her.
If you’re looking for a way
to start talking, show this
article. Watch the videos
together, share the online
links and use it as a way to
start the conversation.
Approaching theconversation this waydoesn’t make it sound like
you don’t trust him/her,
but rather you’ve been
BELOW
Et magnatu sanihilest, ut aut quosendust, nullaccaturiculliquam lam eaquunt, nihicate sus.
It is always time to have the talk. Worried about
how your new or existing partner is going to
react? You’re not alone, many couples have those
fears. Yet, Black women continue to be far more
affected by HIV than women of other races/
ethnicities and 87% of Black women with HIV
were infected through heterosexual contact.
#LET’S TALKABOUT PrEP
21xIn 2014 the rate of new HIV
diagnoses for black women in
Houston/Harris County was
21 times that of white women and
6 times that of Hispanic women.
,
THETREMAG.COM
AND... OVERCOME THE STIGMA. Learn to reduce stress
and elevate the dialogue around mental health.
,
PLUS+ A WORD WITH FIRST
DAUGHTER ASHLEY P. TURNER
Taking
Flight
JOBS STEM
OPPORTUNITIES
A new perspective for a
new generation. Explore the
possibilities and create a
long-term plan for success.
Want to start a new career in the
field of aviation? Learn the steps
to a rewarding life within the
aerospace technology industry.
You can explore the possibilities
and travel the world.
TM
tré
Th
e De
fin
itiv
e Vo
ice
30
thetremag.com | 21
CANWE
TALKABOUT
SEX?It is important to
have conversations
with your partner
about safer sex and
healthy relationships,
but that can be
a lot easier said
than done.
Protect yourself from
HIV infection.
NEW
OPTIONS!
#GetTested
Having
Having
Having
Get
Tested
Take
One Pill
Each Day
Use
Condoms
Always
Take
Chargeof your sexual health to
stay HIV negative
1 2 3 4 Having
Having
Bureau of HIV/STD
and Viral Hepatitis
Prevention
thetremag.com | 23
Tacanbetheperf
lectf
koreplay.ConversationStarter#1:“Before we take things to the next
level, I think we should get tested
for HIV. No matter the results, at
least we’ll know how to keep each
other safe and healthy.”
ConversationStarter#2:“If we’re going to have sex,
we should use condoms.”
ConversationStarter#3:
“I really like you, and like where
this is going, but before we go any
further, there’s something I want
to tell you. I’m HIV-positive.”
“I got tested for HIV and other stuff
the first time about a year ago, have
you ever been tested?”
ConversationStarter#5:“Can we talk about sex? Safer sex
is really important to me.“
ConversationStarter#6:“You should know that for anal
sex, condoms are non-negotiable
for me. Are you ok with that?”ConversationStarter#7:“So we haven’t really talked about
it, but can we agree that when the
time comes, we’ll use condoms to
keep each other safe?”
reading about it, heardabout it, were talking toa friend who brought it up,
etc., and because you care,
you want to make sureyou’re both protected.
DON’T FORCE IT.Find the right timeand place to have aconversation. You canschedule a time to talkor be spontaneous in asetting where you areboth comfortable.
TRY SCHEDULINGregular check-ins, or‘talkiversaries.’ The key
to a healthy relationship
is having an open dialogue
throughout the relationship.
It can be hard to find the
right time to bring thesethings up. If you agree toschedule them in advance,
no one has to wonderabout the timing of theconversations.
A talk doesn’t have to beface-to-face. If you talk,
type, or text what isimportant is that you start
the conversation about
HIV.
Now, check out theconversation starters and
the role PrEP can play in
your overall sexual health.WHAT IS PREP?PrEP, short for pre-exposure prophylaxis, is a
safe and effective way to
prevent HIV infection.PrEP only works if you are
HIV negative!
HOW DOES PREP WORK?
PrEP works by following
four simple steps:
1 GETTING TESTED
2 TAKING ONE PILLeach day to keep HIV from
reproducing in your body
3 USING CONDOMS
always
4 TAKING CHARGE of
your sexual health to stay
HIV negative
PrEP is a piece of thepuzzle and part of yourHIV prevention toolkit that
includes knowing yourstatus and being aware of
your sexual health.
Check in on your health, use these FREE resources
WWW.BWHI.ORG/PREP/PREP/
WWW.HOUSTONHEALTH.ORG
Safer-Sex ChatCheat Sheet
Get the facts and tips on how
to start the conversation at
cdc.gov/StartTalking.
/StartTalkingHIV
@TalkHIV
@ActAgainstAIDS
thetremag.com | 21
CANWE
TALKABOUT
have conversations
with your partner
about safer sex and
but that can be
a lot easier said
than done.
continued
Having
Sex?
#Let’sTalkAboutPrEP
www.houstonhealth.org

CREATE
GENUINE
TOUCHPOINTS
33
What event-based
experiences can
be curated to best
engage? How
can you leverage
tailord tech-
innovation as a
way to achieve
your goal?
1
2
letstalkaboutprep.comHaving
Having
thetremag.com | 1716 | thetremag.com
BUILDING
A HEALTHY
HOUSTONHouston has an amazing and rich lineage.
It is ‘Space City’ and home of transformation,
innovation and trailblazers. Unfortunately, it
has struggled with the concept of protecting,
preserving and celebrating it’s most treasured
possesion; its health. Until now...
M
arlene McNeese
currently serves
as the Bureau
Chief for the Bureau of
HIV/STD Viral Hepatitis
Prevention for the Houston
Health Department. The
HIV Prevention Program
provides Health Education/
Risk Reduction, HIV
Counseling and Testing,
Public Health Information,
and Prevention Case
Management services. The
HIV Program also facilitates
the Houston HIV Prevention
Community Planning
Group, which recommends
priority populations and
interventions for those
residents at highest risk for
new HIV infection.
Ms. McNeese has gained
special expertise in the
human service field since
moving to Houston in 1992,
assisting in the program
development of four
large start-up treatment
programs for community
based organizations and
correctional facilitates
addressing men and
women with issues of
chemical dependency,
HIV/AIDS, mental health,
and post incarceration
syndrome. Ms. McNeese
also has extensive
leadership experience with
local and national Advisory
Councils and Boards, and
served as Chairperson of
the Houston Area Ryan
White Planning Council,
and currently serves on
the board of the Black AIDS
Institute.
22 | thetremag.com
IT CAN BE AWKWARD!
When is the last time
you were tested or asked
your partner to see their
test results? Yeah, you’re
right it can be awkward
sometimes, but try to
approach the situation
with confidence.
Chances are if you’re
confident and bring it
up without judgment,
your partner will be
open to the discussion.
Who knows, they may be
just as worried as you to
bring it up. Remember,
nearly everyone who is
having sex will have this
conversation at some
point, and the sooner
the better. Here are
some tips that may be
helpful in having these
conversations:
DON’T WAIT until the
heat of the moment to
start talking about HIV.
It’s better to talk about
it earlier rather than
later—certainly before
you have sex.
Some men who are
living with HIV have
suggested that it helps
to talk about their
status earlier in the
relationship rather than
later. Disclosing you are
HIV-positive after you’ve
become close to someone
can cause your partner
to loose trust and feel
as though you have kept
something important
from him/her.
If you’re looking for a way
to start talking, show this
article. Watch the videos
together, share the online
links and use it as a way to
start the conversation.
Approaching the
conversation this way
doesn’t make it sound like
you don’t trust him/her,
but rather you’ve been
BELOW
Et magnatu sanihil
est, ut aut quos
endust, nullaccaturi
culliquam lam ea
quunt, nihicate sus.
It is always time to have the talk. Worried about
how your new or existing partner is going to
react? You’re not alone, many couples have those
fears. Yet, Black women continue to be far more
affected by HIV than women of other races/
ethnicities and 87% of Black women with HIV
were infected through heterosexual contact.
#LET’S TALK
ABOUT PrEP
21xIn 2014 the rate of new HIV
diagnoses for black women in
Houston/Harris County was
21 times that of white women and
6 times that of Hispanic women.
thetremag.com | 23
Tacanbetheperf
lectf
koreplay.
“Before we take things to the next
level, I think we should get tested
for HIV. No matter the results, at
least we’ll know how to keep each
other safe and healthy.”
“If we’re going to have sex,
we should use condoms.”
“I really like you, and like where
this is going, but before we go any
further, there’s something I want
to tell you. I’m HIV-positive.”
“I got tested for HIV and other stuff
the first time about a year ago, have
you ever been tested?”
“Can we talk about sex? Safer sex
is really important to me.“
“You should know that for anal
sex, condoms are non-negotiable
for me. Are you ok with that?”
“So we haven’t really talked about
it, but can we agree that when the
time comes, we’ll use condoms to
keep each other safe?”
reading about it, heard
about it, were talking to
a friend who brought it up,
etc., and because you care,
you want to make sure
you’re both protected.
DON’T FORCE IT.
Find the right time
and place to have a
conversation. You can
schedule a time to talk
or be spontaneous in a
setting where you are
both comfortable.
TRY SCHEDULING
regular check-ins, or
‘talkiversaries.’ The key
to a healthy relationship
is having an open dialogue
throughout the relationship.
It can be hard to find the
right time to bring these
things up. If you agree to
schedule them in advance,
no one has to wonder
about the timing of the
conversations.
A talk doesn’t have to be
face-to-face. If you talk,
type, or text what is
important is that you start
the conversation about
HIV.
Now, check out the
conversation starters and
the role PrEP can play in
your overall sexual health.
WHAT IS PREP?
PrEP, short for pre-
exposure prophylaxis, is a
safe and effective way to
prevent HIV infection.
PrEP only works if you are
HIV negative!
HOW DOES PREP WORK?
PrEP works by following
four simple steps:
1 GETTING TESTED
2 TAKING ONE PILL
each day to keep HIV from
reproducing in your body
3 USING CONDOMS
always
4 TAKING CHARGE of
your sexual health to stay
HIV negative
PrEP is a piece of the
puzzle and part of your
HIV prevention toolkit that
includes knowing your
status and being aware of
your sexual health.
Check in on your health, use these FREE resources
WWW.BWHI.ORG/PREP/PREP/
WWW.HOUSTONHEALTH.ORG
Safer-Sex Chat
Cheat Sheet
Get the facts and tips on how
to start the conversation at
cdc.gov/StartTalking.
/StartTalkingHIV
@TalkHIV
@ActAgainstAIDS
thetremag.com | 21
CANWE
TALKABOUT
have conversations
with your partner
about safer sex and
but that can be
a lot easier said
than done.

16%
17%
19%
$100,000+
$70,000 – $99,000
ALL INCOMES
NON-HISPANIC WHITEAFRICAN-AMERICAN
18%
19%
20%
BRAND LOYALTY
Discriminating higher-income African-Americans will pay for the best
quality when making purchases. In fact, African-Americans earning
$100,000+ say they will pay extra for a product that is consistent with an
image they want to convey—a sentiment that is 34% higher than non-
Hispanic Whites. At the same time, African-Americans buy store brand
products at a lower rate than non-Hispanic Whites of similar income
levels, and the gap gets larger as income levels rise.
Source: Nielsen Homescan, 52 Weeks ending December 29, 2013 -
December 27, 2014
STORE BRAND % OF TOTAL ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
BLACK VS. NON-HISPANIC WHITE BY HOUSEHOLD
INCOME LEVELS
16%
17%
19%
$100,000+
$70,000 – $99,000
ALL INCOMES
18%
19%
20%
BRAND LOYALTY
Discriminating higher-income African-Americans will pay for the best
quality when making purchases. In fact, African-Americans earning
$100,000+ say they will pay extra for a product that is consistent with an
image they want to convey—a sentiment that is 34% higher than non-
Hispanic Whites. At the same time, African-Americans buy store brand
products at a lower rate than non-Hispanic Whites of similar income
levels, and the gap gets larger as income levels rise.
STORE BRAND % OF TOTAL ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
BLACK VS. NON-HISPANIC WHITE BY HOUSEHOLD
INCOME LEVELS
Having

HELLO
MAYAH...

MEETMAYAH..
SHE ISAYOUNGVISIONARY WHO
HOPESFORAHEALTHIERLIFE,
EDUCATIONFUTURE...BUT,SHEHASTHESAMEPROBLEMTHATWEALLHAVE....

MAYAHIS...
INNEEDOFGUIDANCE
ANDINSPIRATIONTOHELPACCESS, UNDERSTAND AND SUCCESFULLYUTILIZE AVAILABLE SERVICES,
NAVIGATELIFESTYLEOPTIONS ANDLIVE LIFE ON HERTERMS.

MAYAHNEEDS...
ANINNOVATIVE,
VALUE-ADDED
EXPERIENCE
ANDA
SUSTAINABLE
RELATIONSHIP

TIMELY AND
SCALABLE
IMPACT
What is the expansive
approach to brand
loyalty and trust?
What is the value-
added messaging
and long-term
strategy to remain
relevant?
Having
Sex?
#L

LIFE-CYCLE RESOURCES
Ritia sequa? Ignist, serovid ulparum fuga.
Itaeritatem cus aritatum renis autet
CAREER PATHWAYS
Ritia sequam sitatur? Ignist, serovid ulparum
fuga aritatum renis autet
ACADEMIC PARTNERSHIP
Ritia sequam sitatur? Ignist, serovid ulparum
fuga aritatum renis autet
HANDS-ON TANGIBLE
TACTILERitia sequam sitatur? Ignist, serovid
ulparum fuga. Itaeritatem cus aritatum
KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE
Pulparum fuga. Itaeritatem cus aritatum
renis aute Equam hilibuscia sum alitatur?
EXPERIENTIAL
Ritia sequam sitatur? Ignist, serovid renis
aute Equam hilibuscia sum alitatur?
ON DEMAND
NON-TRADITIONAL MEDIA
DIGITAL MEDIA
ENGAGE + EDUCATE + EMPOWER
—
We are here to build viable academic and career pathways together. By utilizing sophisticated commercial marketing
techniques combined with native and cultural insight and the experiential marketing principles of product, price, place,
and promotion, we can formulate the cultural strategies and multi-touchpoint tactics that ensure success.
01. ENGAGE 02. EDUCATE 03. EMPOWER
Having
NICHE EVENTS

EXPANDING THE
CAMPAIGN
What is the best
strategy for narrative
expansion? How
can you leverage
momentum to
increase consumer
loyalty and drive
measurable impact
in the marketplace?

Having
Having
Sex?
Having
outprep.com
Having
Having
Having Sex?#Let’sTalkAboutPrEP
HavingSex?#Let’sTalkAboutPrEP

CULTURALBRANDDEVELOPMENT
WHOWEARE
CREATING
TRANSFERABLE
INNOVATION
THROUGH
BRAND
”Branding is the easy part,
the essential measure of
disruptive design is to create
solutions which communicate
a narrative that transcends
space and time.”
—StephanieColeman,NOPLANBFounder/VPSocialDisruptionBrandInnovation

347.687.3624 | thetremag@gmail.com | neutralgrey.org | © Stephanie Coleman | CONFIDENTIAL | CASE STUDY: HHD + PrEP + Marlene McNese 161209.v03347.687.3624 | thetremag@gmail.com | neutralgrey.org | © Stephanie Coleman | CONFIDENTIAL | CASE STUDY: Houston Health Department 161209.v03
STEPHANIECOLEMAN
Founder of NO PLAN B, Stephanie Coleman creates the movement before the trend.
NO PLAN B is a young and passionate social innovation, marketing and brand
transformation team that leverages on-demand media to create strategic initiatives that
disrupts, maximizes and transforms user engagement and response in the digital age.
Design
Developing clear and effective
communication solutions is critical.
Messages that sustain meaningful
‘touch’are based on a design-driven
approach that aims to develop a
clear understanding of both user
perspective(s) and specific outreach
objectives in order to ensure that
valuable ideas and measurable solutions
are brought to the table.
Development
Design, user-realtionship and strategic
messaging helps businesses clarify
and realize their vision, enhance their
products and services, and serve their
clients better. It is essential to develop
tech-savvy, discerning, results-driven
and research-based solutions that are
both engaging and tailored to the
unique interest of the demographic and
specific outreach campaign.
Transformation
More than a single message, logo or
catchphrase, the brand is the platform
on which the motivation behind the
organizations work may be articulated
and the significance of its work may
be appreciated.
ENGAGEMENT BRAND INNOVATION

HIV + PrEP + Tre + Houston Health Department

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