Our education and sensitisation sessions cover the issues adolescent girls and young women really face. We meet girls where they are — in schools, villages and community institutions — and sometimes include boys, because dignity is everyone’s business.
Sessions are led by a public-health practitioner working alongside community health workers and volunteers, and are tailored to the age and setting of each group.
How periods work, managing them with dignity, and using and caring for reusable pads.
Understanding the changes of growing up, with accurate, age-appropriate information.
Avoiding adolescent pregnancy and child marriage — and staying in school.
Awareness of STDs, STIs and HIV, and reproductive-health cancers, with referral pathways.
Recognising and resisting sexual and gender-based violence — including the “pads-for-sex” trap.
Open, judgement-free conversations about substance abuse and other related health risks.
We explain the topic, why it matters, and how it affects school attendance and dignity.
Practical, frank teaching — including how to use, wash and store reusable pads.
We donate sanitary towels and reusable pads to girls who need them, through the school or institution.
We gather feedback, answer questions and keep improving — with simple reporting for partners.
Our activities centre on rural Uasin Gishu, but extend wherever we’re called to support adolescent girls and young women.
Primary and secondary schools — learner sessions, teacher sensitisation and pad distribution.
Community sensitisation that reaches girls and families beyond the classroom.
Tailored support for some of the most vulnerable girls in our region.
Advocacy and education for young women continuing their studies.
Schools, partners and sponsors can invite TAGI to run a programme — or fund one for a school that can’t.