This resolution seeks to establish September 9 as National African Immigrant and Refugee HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis Awareness (NAIRHHA) Day to address critical health disparities. African immigrant and refugee populations in the United States experience significantly higher rates of HIV infection and chronic hepatitis B, facing unique challenges like stigma, language barriers, and limited access to culturally competent healthcare. The resolution highlights the rapid growth of these communities and the urgent need for targeted interventions to improve health outcomes. The primary objectives of NAIRHHA Day are to raise awareness, eliminate stigma, and educate communities about prevention, testing, and treatment for HIV and viral hepatitis. It emphasizes the importance of culturally and linguistically appropriate services, aligning with national standards, to empower communities and advocate for policies that promote healthier outcomes. The resolution encourages a commitment to reducing new infections and related deaths through robust screening, vaccination, and linkage to treatment and care, recognizing that community capacity building is crucial for sustainability.