page_title: New Zealand Prostitutes' Collective
hierarchical_section_title: New Zealand Prostitutes' Collective
caption_attribution_description: English: New Zealand Prostitutes' Collective on Auckland pride parade 2016 Personality rights warningAlthough this work is freely licensed or in the public domain, the person(s) shown may have rights that legally restrict certain re-uses unless those depicted consent to such uses. In these cases, a model release or other evidence of consent could protect you from infringement claims. Though not obliged to do so, the uploader may be able to help you to obtain such evidence. See our general disclaimer for more information.
context_page_description: The New Zealand Prostitutes' Collective is a New Zealand-based organisation that supports sex workers' rights and educates prostitutes about minimizing the risks of the job. It was founded in 1987 and receives funding from the Ministry of Health. One of its founding members was Catherine Healy, who remained NZPC's national coordinator in 2012. The funding contract was subsequently managed by the Department of Health, and later, the Ministry of Health, following reorganisation within the Ministry. It has been credited with controlling the spread of HIV/AIDS in New Zealand. It played an active role in the New Zealand Labour Party-led Helen Clark administration passing the Prostitution Reform Act 2003, which decriminalised most forms of adult prostitution in New Zealand, despite opposition from the Maxim Institute and other New Zealand Christian Right organisations of the time.
context_section_description: The New Zealand Prostitutes' Collective (NZPC) is a New Zealand-based organisation that supports sex workers' rights and educates prostitutes about minimizing the risks of the job. It was founded in 1987 and receives funding from the Ministry of Health. One of its founding members was Catherine Healy, who remained NZPC's national coordinator in 2012. The funding contract was subsequently managed by the Department of Health, and later, the Ministry of Health, following reorganisation within the Ministry.  It has been credited with controlling the spread of HIV/AIDS in New Zealand. It played an active role in the New Zealand Labour Party-led Helen Clark administration passing the Prostitution Reform Act 2003, which decriminalised most forms of adult prostitution in New Zealand, despite opposition from the Maxim Institute and other New Zealand Christian Right organisations of the time.
caption: New Zealand Prostitutes' Collective on Auckland pride parade in 2016
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