The project is focused on spreading awareness about an issue that is serious but not talked about enough, especially in rural areas of Pakistan- period poverty and the stigma that surrounds it. My project is about helping girls starting from as early as middle school by educating them on how to manage menstruation in a healthy and open way. This topic is considered taboo subject, so most young girls are not aware of what’s happening to them during periods and why they feel the way they do during that cycle. This impacts their daily life in a negative way. The main objective of "Shattering Stigma, Ending Period Poverty" was to meet SDG3 (Good Health and Well-being), by spreading awareness and understanding about menstrual health. Till now an aggregate of 8 sessions were conducted, where 5 sessions were conducted in bigger groups while 3 sessions in smaller groups. This project serves the purpose of educating and spreading awareness among young girls from as early as middle school, particularly in rural areas. Through this project we were able to challenge the stigma around menstrual health discussion, allowing young girls to develop confidence while discussing their menstruation related problems. This awareness also paved way for sustainable solutions when it comes to managing periods. Introducing "small box" initiative where a small box for collection of donations for sanitary products were placed outside schools. This initiative aimed at encouraging self reliance instead of depending on external organisations for funds. This boosted overall morale among young girls as they seemed relaxed and more comfortable with this solution. To evaluate the progress pre and post session surveys were conducted, teachers testimonies were collected and attendance track improved to some extent. The main purpose of raising awareness and introducing sustainable solutions to manage periods were achieving. The overall content and execution of this project was done following the community guidelines and respecting the culture of the area. This project will continue to grow and help young girls and has the potential to impact future generations.