We have received thousands of emails from across the country and around the world. Your comments and stories have moved us and reinforced why we started this project. Sharing your stories helps bring us together as we strive to make a change.
Read below for some of the experiences you’ve shared.
Hello, My name is Mathilde, I’m 17 years old and I’m French. I had the opportunity to see on Netflix the report about your project and it moved me a…
10573 W Pico Blvd Suite 73
Los Angeles, CA 90064
© 2024 The Pad Project. The Pad Project is a 501 (c) (3) not- for- profit organization.
Contributions are tax – deductible to the extent permitted by law. TAX ID # 82-2441730.
The Pad Project supports grassroots partners with small grants and technical assistance to pilot and scale menstrual health programs in low-income communities.
We promote the creation of sustainable business models for the production and//or selling of menstrual products. Where markets are severely under-developed, our grants support free distribution of products. To encourage choice for the people we serve, the programs provide access to one or more products, including disposable pads, washable pads, period underwear and menstrual cups.
In every region where we work, our partners provide culturally sensitive menstrual health education within their communities.
The Pad Project develops partnerships with schools, non-profits, and grassroots organizations to address period poverty in the U.S.
Through our U.S. Programs, we stand as the first believer in changemakers, providing grants to organizations in need of menstrual care products. Our commitment is to uplift communities and locally led initiatives by increasing access to menstrual products and resources. In doing so, our hope is to close opportunity gaps connected to period poverty across the country.
The Pad Project’s Ambassador Program is a leadership development and advocacy initiative that galvanizes the next generation of menstrual equity activists into action.
Our youth-powered team takes a localized approach to tackling menstrual injustice through project-based learning and service opportunities. Volunteering their time and skills, Ambassadors collaborate on work that progresses product accessibility, public health, and civic engagement to advocate for a world free from menstrual stigma.
This program builds community, awareness, and a global network of activists, prioritizing inclusivity and belonging.
