Mainline is a partner in the Love Alliance programme. The Love Alliance brings together organisations led by communities most affected by HIV and AIDS. 

Harm reduction approaches are rarely applied in a recreational sports setting. And why would we - sport equals health, right? Not always. A new Mainline project aims to introduce harm reduction for people who use performance and image enhancing drugs. 

Iran was one of the first countries in the MENA region to adopt a harm reduction approach. Mainline sets out to see whether the current programme still fits the needs of Tehran's people who use drugs.

Two groups who can use some extra attention in the harm reduction field: women and peer workers. A project in South Africa puts them front and center.

Are you looking for a certified harm reduction trainer? A group of trainers recently graduated from Mainline's train-the-trainer programme. Find a trainer in your region and contact us for more information.

Harm reduction for people who use the stimulant drug crystal-methamphetamine was first piloted in Indonesia in 2017. These services have now been evaluated. This has resulted in concrete recommendations to further improve and continue this important work in the front…

Women who use drugs in Kenya face violence every day. At home. On the streets. By the police. In their communities. A unique study - conducted in Mombasa, Kenya - sheds light on the tough realities these women encounter.

A motion was passed in Parliament today, calling for continued Dutch support for harm reduction. Dutch MPs acknowledge the petition, which was sent earlier this year, and was signed by 330 organisations from 95 countries.

We just released a very practical guide on peer work, based on the first-hand experiences of peer workers in South Africa.