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Japan Trust Fund
IPPF Japan Trust Fund

The Japan Trust Fund (JTF) represents a visionary partnership that began in 2000 between the Government of Japan and IPPF. Together, we invest in programmes that prioritize health equity, gender equality, and human security for all. Traditionally a driving force behind IPPF's efforts to support the integrated HIV prevention programmes of our Member Associations in Africa and Asia, JTF has adjusted to reflect changing global health priorities.

ACT!2030
Photo of ACT!2030 young activists
… and HIV indicators, including on things like comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) and access to youth-friendly …
Girls Decide
Girls Decide landing image
… challenges faced by young women around sexual health and sexuality. It has produced a range of advocacy, education and … supporting them in making their own decisions related to sexuality and pregnancy; they stand for sexual and …
#IDAHOT - Stories from LGBTI Youth across the Federation
IDAHOT LOGO
… and advocacy of LGBTI issues, including comprehensive sexuality education. Each story is from the voice of a young … condition. Reproductive Health Uganda (RHU) organizes sexuality sessions targeting university students, inclusive …
Experiencing social and gender norms in Cyprus
Vassilis is an openly gay man from Cyprus, where he volunteered and worked for the Cyprus Family Planning Association (CFPA).
… a telephone helpline and workshops on sex education and sexuality awareness, including LGBTI-related issues. CFPA …
International action on violence against women in crisis situations
Camp in Zomboanga, Philippines

Reproductive Health Law is historical victory for Filipino women
A Filipina woman and her young son wait to receive medical care from doctors
… install a rights-based and age-appropriate comprehensive sexuality education for adolescents aged 10-19. Additionally, …
Changing Lives… Voices from China
Changing Lives

China Family Planning Association (CFPA): recruited and trained men who have sex with men (MSM) to become peer educators to improve their own and their peers' sexual health. Service providers were also trained to reduce stigma and discrimination; and an emphasis on 'choice not testing' has contributed to engagement and the dissemination of safer sex practices.