Operation Rosie is an independent social impact project led by Millennium Fellow Lauren Goldberg that focuses on furthering SDG 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation) and 10 (Reduce Inequalities). This project was conceived on the notion that menstrual products are a basic need that many do not have the luxury to purchase. The project’s goal is to promote access to basic health care and ensure that all menstruators’ needs are met through information, affordability, and access. Operation Rosie recognizes that various groups face menstruation difficulties, from low-income women to transgender individuals to homeless and incarcerated women. Lacking these products results in feeling prevented from leaving one’s home, going to work or school, or participating in civic life. Operation Rosie team begins their efforts by directing their efforts to middle school girls in low-income communities in the Boston area by providing them with Rosie Kits. Thanks to fundraising and social media outreach, all Rosie Kits will contain comprehensible information about menstruation, sustainable menstrual hygiene products, and explanations for using them. Operation Rosie’s greatest hope is to replace young menstruators’ feelings of indignity and shame with ambition and empowerment. Most of the time spent on the project this semester has been researching the community in Boston and gaining other professional contacts, making the project known to them. COVID has resulted in a few setbacks, so the initial timeline has been prolonged. As of November 2021, Operation Rosie is still in the midst of fundraising and reaching out to partner with organizations that produce sustainable feminine products. Next semester, I plan to continue reaching out to schools and organizations within the Boston area and holding an event to pass out the Rosie Kits.