Delaware HIV Consortium launches new website
The Delaware HIV Consortium launched a refreshed brand identity and redesigned website Dec. 1, reflecting the organization’s strengthened commitment to eliminating HIV in Delaware through prevention, support, education and advocacy.
The rebrand comes as DHC prepares to celebrate its 35th anniversary in 2026, marking more than three decades of partnership, community leadership and service.
“This rebrand is about clarity, connection and momentum,” said Tyler Berl, executive director of the Delaware HIV Consortium. “Our look has evolved, but our purpose remains the same. We continue to stand with the individuals and communities who rely on us, and we remain deeply committed to building a healthier, more equitable Delaware.”
Aligned intentionally with World AIDS Day 2025, the rebrand underscores DHC’s continued dedication to combating stigma, expanding access and uplifting community resilience. “World AIDS Day is always a moment to honor those we’ve lost, recognize those living and thriving with HIV, and recommit to a future where stigma has no place,” Berl said. “Our new brand reflects that forward energy – bold, connected and driven by our shared responsibility to each other.”
The updated website offers modern navigation, a mobile-friendly experience, and streamlined access to resources, services and opportunities for engagement. It also reinforces the organization’s long-standing values of equity, integrity, compassion and inclusion. With this renewed momentum, DHC will continue expanding prevention efforts, strengthening client support and driving statewide collaboration to reduce disparities and elevate health outcomes for all Delawareans.
The Delaware HIV Consortium is a statewide nonprofit organization dedicated to eliminating HIV through comprehensive prevention services, policy advocacy, community education and direct client support. DHC collaborates with community partners, healthcare providers and state agencies to advance equitable access to care, reduce transmission and uplift the well-being of people affected by HIV.
To learn more, go to delawarehiv.org.
