This project title as “EcoCycle: Empowering Girls with Menstrual Health and Sustainability” led by two passionate Millennium fellows from National University of Medical Sciences (NUMS), PWD Campus, is mainly focused on female menstrual hygiene. Especially orphan girls who just hit puberty and there is no one to guide them about the changes happening in their bodies. As we know our society is still conservative and even parents don’t guide girls properly. Being a female is already a big task here as they can’t even talk freely about their hygiene and menstrual health. So, core objective is to guide such girls, to let them know what changes they will observe in themselves, and how to tackle those. Secondly, to create awareness on destigmatizing menstruation in our society as many girls can’t talk freely about their menstrual health even to their parents because of cultural values and societal stigma. To break this stigma in order to empower girls towards a healthy and productive life is very important as menstrual hygiene is an important part of their lives. Moreover, this project aimed to take a step towards environmental sustainability by education young girls on proper disposal of their menstrual waste or pads. Replacing the use of synthetic plastic pads by organic cloth pads can significantly reduce the plastic waste. Our project aimed at promoting the use of organic pads through awareness sessions and distribution of cloth pads. Activities include conducting Focus group discussions to gather public opinions and baseline data regarding the knowledge on menstrual hygiene, conducting in-person and virtual awareness session at orphanage and university campus, establishing partnerships with orphanages, government organizations as well as university societies working on environment protection, conducting surveys through google forms as well as in-person surveys and distributing free of cost cloth pads from funds to orphan girls during visits.