Women and girls reached
Reported reach through menstrual products and related initiatives.
Explore this impactWEEA’s reported programme reach, menstrual health and education outcomes, and local production network.
WEEA’s work is grounded in the belief that women and girls deserve access to the resources, information, and opportunities that help them live with dignity and reach their potential.
Our work spans menstrual health, education, reusable products, community engagement, advocacy, and women’s empowerment.
Reported reach through menstrual products and related initiatives.
Explore this impactReported school-retention impact over years.
Explore this impactPreviously reported distribution milestone.
Explore this impactReported growth of the WEEA Power Period Association network.
Explore this impactGreater menstrual dignity: Women and girls have improved access to menstrual health information and practical resources.
More supportive learning environments: Girls can access information and support that help them participate more confidently in education and community life.
Stronger community awareness: Communities are better equipped to discuss menstrual health and respond to the needs of women and girls.
Expanded opportunity: Women and girls have greater access to knowledge, participation, and pathways toward empowerment.
More sustainable solutions: Reusable products and locally relevant approaches contribute to practical responses to menstrual health needs.
Enat Bank sponsored reusable pads for 500 girls through the I CARE campaign, connecting menstrual products with school-based distribution and training.
Birqe’s historical campaign record reports over 30,000 adolescent schoolgirls reached in 2022.
160,000 girls reached with menstrual products through WEEA programmes and the I CARE (#icare_power_period) campaign.
80,000+ girls supported to remain in school over a two-year period through menstrual health and dignity initiatives.
80,000+ Birqe dignity buckets reported distributed, supporting access to reusable menstrual products and essential dignity items. In partnership with Jegnit.
Explore I CARE19 menstrual-product manufacturers reported within the WEEA Power Period Association network, strengthening local production and women’s economic opportunities.
Power Period AssociationWEEA has engaged in youth leadership, skills development, and international policy processes, including the UN ECOSOC Youth Forum, the High-Level Political Forum (HLPF), and the World Bank Youth Summit.
WEEA has reported programme activities across Afar, Amhara, Oromia, Southern Ethiopia, Somali, Tigray, Dire Dawa, and Addis Ababa.
WEEA reports programme activities across the regions and cities listed below.
Numbered markers show approximate reported areas and cities, not individual project sites. The background includes older regional boundaries. Its boundary colors do not indicate programme coverage.
The Major Group for Children and Youth announced Mahlet Zeleke, representing Women Economic Empowerment Africa Youth Organisation, as a Global Focal Point for its Global Youth Caucus on Decent Work and Sustainable Economies.
Read the AnnouncementThe 2027 priorities bring together leadership training, menstrual-health education, entrepreneurship, research and collaboration.
Policies and PublicationsWe value accountability, learning, and evidence.
Where verified figures and documented results are available, WEEA shares them to help communities, partners, and supporters understand the scale and significance of its work.
Respectful participation, safeguarding, ethical collaboration and community feedback guide WEEA’s expectations for partnerships.
Read Our Partner Policies