We measure success in classrooms attended, school dropout rates reversed, stigma shattered, and adolescent girls walking tall.
Period poverty disproportionately affects adolescent girls in informal settlements and rural agrarian communities. We have taken educational sessions and Bloom Kits straight to communities including Godoji, Kuje, and Gishiri.
By partnering directly with community leaders, parent associations, and grassroots health workers, our outreaches ensure menstrual hygiene management becomes a shared, open communal priority rather than a hidden burden.
Direct words from beneficiaries, partner teachers, and frontline volunteers.
"Participating in the Civil-Tech Forge in Ebonyi state opened my eyes to how girls can use technology to engage government and demand accountability. I feel confident to lead in my community."
"Before the Beth-Arbel Days for Girls Foundation outreach, I sometimes missed school during my period because I couldn't afford to buy pads and had to use rags. Now I understand my body and have reusable pads that help me stay in school."
"The combined medical outreach and puberty sessions changed our school. The health screenings addressed urgent wellness needs, and attendance has significantly improved."
Detailed annual reports, field outcome assessments, and menstrual health research publications are available for public review.
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