China Global Fund 5    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



4.4.2 Describe how the activities initiated and/or expanded by this proposal will be sustained at the end of the Global Fund grant period.

The activities included in this proposal are in line with the national strategy for controlling the spread of HIV/AIDS, and commitment to such interventions from the Chinese government is increasing. Based on the successful scaling up of prevention efforts among high-risk groups, the activities in this project will likely be incorporated into the national plan at the end of the Global Fund grant period. There is precedent for such a progression: activities including free ARV and Opportunistic Infection (OI) treatment that were originally proposed as part of Global Fund Round 3 proposal have already been largely incorporated into national policy.

Other activities included in this proposal such as the strengthening of STI services, support for civil society and NGOs, and building capacity in China’s epidemic surveillance will have a significant long-term impact and, if effective, will not require additional funding to be sustainable. For example, government-NGO partnerships that are created as part of the Global Fund-funded activities, if effective, will most likely be adopted by international, bilateral, and government HIV/AIDS interventions in the future. Incased capacity of NGOs and PLWHA groups will be sustained through independent fundraising by those groups, training for which will also be part of this project. The capacity of China’s surveillance system and improved utilization of surveillance data will boost the effectiveness of overall HIV/AIDS interventions and require minimal additional cost.