Mar 15, 2026
KPAZ Expands HIV Prevention Services to Eastern Province
New partnerships with CIDRZ enable expanded outreach in Chipata, Lundazi, and Petauke districts.
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My Body My Pride
Key Populations Alliance of Zambia
Championing rights, dignity, and improved quality of life for key populations in Zambia since 2016.
2016
Founded
12
Locations
6
Programs
K P A Z
Who We Are
What is KPAZ?
The Key Populations Alliance of Zambia (KPAZ) is a community-led organization founded in 2016 and legally registered in 2018. We seek to promote improved health outcomes and livelihoods for all key populations, especially sex workers in Zambia, through rights awareness, social policy change, and legal discourse.
Our Mission and Values
KPAZ community members at a national advocacy forum, representing diverse key populations from across Zambia.
What We Do
Our Key Activities
Advocacy & Policy Engagement
Engaging policymakers and stakeholders to advance rights-based legislation and inclusive health policies for key populations.
Capacity Building
Strengthening the organizational and leadership skills of community-led organizations across Zambia.
Health & HIV Prevention
Linking key populations to comprehensive HIV services including prevention, testing, treatment, and care.
Research & Data Collection
Generating evidence to inform programming and policy decisions for key population health and rights.
Stigma Reduction
Conducting sensitization campaigns to reduce discrimination and promote acceptance in communities and institutions.
Legal & Human Rights
Providing legal support and human rights education to protect key populations from violence and abuse.
Our Reach Across Zambia
KPAZ operates nationwide with regional presence in 12 locations including Lusaka, Chipata, Lundazi, Petauke, Kasama, Ndola, Kitwe, Chililabombwe, Chingola, Mufulira, Nakonde, and Solwezi.
Lusaka (HQ / National)Eastern ProvinceNorthern ProvinceCopperbelt ProvinceNorth-Western Province
Click a location to view details & map
Newsroom
Latest News
Feb 28, 2026
Community Health Workers Complete Advanced Training Program
Over 50 peer educators graduated from the capacity building program in Lusaka and Copperbelt regions.
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