FFHII is working to reduce menstrual health barriers that can affect girls' confidence, participation in school and community life.
Limited access to reliable information, menstrual materials and supportive environments can create avoidable barriers for girls. FFHII approaches menstrual dignity as a health, education and community-development issue.
We combine menstrual health education, dignity support, school and community outreach, and partnership-building to create environments where girls can participate with confidence.
Listen to girls, work with communities and build solutions that protect dignity.
The campaign is designed to address both information gaps and practical barriers while strengthening community support around menstrual health.
Provide age-appropriate menstrual health information and help challenge harmful myths and stigma.
Mobilize appropriate menstrual materials for girls facing financial and access barriers.
Encourage supportive school and community environments where girls can participate confidently.
Work with schools, communities, health actors, government, sponsors and development partners to expand sustainable action.
Our campaign prioritizes underprivileged girls while recognizing that lasting menstrual dignity requires informed and supportive families, schools and communities.
Menstrual health education, dignity support and environments that encourage continued participation.
Community-based awareness and support for girls who may not be reached through school programs.
Practical information that supports open, respectful conversations about menstrual health.
Engagement with teachers, leaders and local partners to strengthen supportive systems.
Interactive awareness sessions that provide clear, practical and age-appropriate information.
Mobilizing menstrual products and related support for girls facing material barriers.
Engaging girls, parents, teachers, leaders and other community stakeholders.
Building collaboration that can strengthen menstrual health support and sustainable reach.
Schools, companies, civil-society organizations, health actors, development partners and individuals can support outreach, menstrual materials, education and campaign partnerships.