School‑based programs, peer education, and community workshops on puberty, consent, and family planning.

We reach adolescents where they are – in schools, youth clubs, and community spaces. Our peer‑led curriculum covers anatomy, puberty, consent, contraception, STI prevention, and healthy relationships. Through our collaborations and public awareness efforts, we have cumulatively reached more than 6,000 young people with accurate, stigma‑free SRHR information. In Liberia, with support from the National AIDS Control Program, we delivered HIV education and condoms to 500+ young people.

Distribution of Safepad™ reusable pads, MHM training, and disposal solutions for schools and workplaces.

We don't just distribute pads – we create complete MHM systems. This includes training girls and teachers on safe use and washing, providing disposal solutions, and establishing MHM clubs that normalise period conversations. Through our partnership with Planned Parenthood Association (Slipway), we've also integrated menstrual health with family planning services, reaching over 2,000 women with free contraceptives alongside MHM support.

Youth ambassadors lead peer‑to‑peer interventions, reducing stigma and increasing product access.

Our youth‑led model is the engine of our work. We recruit, train, and deploy young people (ages 15–24) as SRHR ambassadors. They lead school clubs, distribute products, answer questions confidentially, and refer peers to friendly health services. We are scaling this peer network to build long‑term community ownership.

Locally-led manufacturing providing fair-wage jobs for youth and women.

We provide locally-led and made high-quality antimicrobial products, with production spanning across Liberia and Rwanda. Our products are not limited to Safepad™ - we offer a range of antimicrobial solutions. We prioritize safe, fair-wage work opportunities, ensuring that local employment benefits the communities we serve.

Supporting evidence‑based studies on menstrual health barriers and SRHR policy.

We are not an independent research house. However, our team members have contributed to research efforts, and we may support partner‑led field learning, community engagement, and evidence translation. We collaborate with universities and health organisations to help turn findings into practical community action.

Advocating for menstrual products to be included in essential health packages.

We work alongside CSOs and MHM institutions to advocate for tax reductions, increased investment in menstrual health, and better facilities in schools. Our campaign 'Unlock Her Cycle, Unlock Her Future' has helped spotlight persistent menstrual health gaps and access barriers, driving policy conversations at national levels. We bring youth advocates to policy tables.