Friends for All kicks off the new year in its new home
“I had been looking for buildings for three or four years and just could not find anything, because location is so important,” said Diane Duke, who has served as Friends for All executive director since 2016. “I found some bigger buildings and some old hospitals and old churches, but they just weren’t going to work.” (Mark Weber/The Daily Memphian)
Diane Duke, who has served as Friends for All executive director since 2016, says the renovation of the new facility is “a thoughtful expansion.”
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Friends For Life Friends for All HIV/AIDSAisling Mäki
Aisling Mäki covers health care, banking and finance, technology and professions. After launching her career in news two decades ago, she worked in public relations for almost a decade before returning to journalism in 2022.
As a health care reporter, she’s collaborated with The Carter Center, earned awards from the Associated Press and Society of Professional Journalists and won a 2024 Tennessee Press Association first-place prize for her series on discrepancies in Shelby County life expectancy by ZIP code.
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