The GUAHAN Project is a community-based 501(c)(3) AIDS service organization established in 2003.

Please feel free to contact the GUAHAN Project at:

Directions to the GUAHAN Project offices:

From the Guam International Airport:

1. Head west on Chalan Pasaheru (Airport Road) to Marine Corps Drive, also known as Route 1
2. Head south (turn left) at the Marine Corps Drive intersection (traffic light # 1)
3. Continue southbound past 76 Circle K on the right side (traffic light # 2)
4. Continue southbound past the Toyota/Lexus dealership on the right side
5. Turn right at the Chalan San Antonio intersection, also known as Route 14  (traffic light # 3)
6. Proceed westbound past Ross and Guam Premiere Outlets (GPO) on your left side (traffic light # 4)
7. Continue westbound to the St. Anthony Church intersection located on your left side (traffic light # 5)
8. After passing the St. Anthony Church pedestrian crosswalk (traffic light # 6), locate the three story commercial building on your left side; the Tamuning elementary School will be on your right side, directly opposite of the GUAHAN Project office building
9. GUAHAN Project signage and the red AIDS ribbon are both easily visible from the street   

From Tumon Village:

1. Pass the Hilton Guam Resort on your right, headed southbound on Pale San Vitores Road, also known as Route 14
2. Proceed uphill and make a ¾  turn around the Pale San Vitores traffic rotunda
3. Continue downhill east bound on Chalan San Antonio and slowly pass the Guam Greyhound racetrack located on your right
4. Turn right immediately after the entrance/exit of the Guam Greyhound racetrack and into the parking area of the three story commercial building with the GUAHAN Project signage and red AIDS ribbon. 
5. You will not encounter traffic lights between the Hilton Guam and the GUAHAN Project offices (not counting the traffic lights directly in front of the Hilton Guam entrance)

Director’s Notes:  The Normal Heart
“The human contribution is the essential ingredient.  It is only the giving of oneself to others that we truly live.”  These are the words of Ethel Perry Andrus.  Words that truly represent the work you are about to witness tonight.  The Normal Heart was just another job I auditioned for as a professional actor.  I played the role of Mickey Marcus.  But I did not realize the impact and the importance of this work as a theatre piece and a message piece.  We learn a great deal about each other based on our histories and actions.  This play is a history on the plague we know as AIDS and is one of most important examples of getting to know what we are up against as activists and people living in the age of this disease. 

The presentation of this play is not as unorthodox as you might think.  Plays go through processes of evolution known as staged readings.  The directors, producers, and playwrights need to see the play “on its feet” and more importantly the actors giving the characters a voice.  We as actors kindly and graciously give you this work as an expression of our dedication to educating the public about AIDS and the prejudice that surrounds it.  The work itself is presented in the simplest form possible – bare stage, uniformed costumes, and basic lighting.  It is now your job to use your imagination to create the scenarios and situations.  We hope to help you in the images you create. 

Now we ask you to contribute and to give of yourself for this cause we feel so strongly. 

Ricky Vergara, Director, The Normal Heart (Read More)