Providing menstrual products and menstrual education to women in developing countries
First written in FY2019-Q3. 2 of 3 entries say "Advanced", first in FY2021. Latest entry: FY2023-Q1.
No other company in this theme has enough history to compare yet.
- FY2023-Q1AdvancedAnnual report
「The Company launched a project providing free sanitary napkins for 1 year to students who have difficulty obtaining menstrual products. It received a large number of applications and generated a strong response, including interview requests from several major media outlets.」
In addition to supporting women in developing countries, the Company expanded the eligible beneficiaries and scope of its initiatives to provide free menstrual products for 1 year to students in Japan who have difficulty obtaining them. - FY2021AdvancedAnnual report
「The Company is engaged in social contribution activities and efforts to coexist with local communities around the world, including the “Heart Support Project,” which supports women’s independence through funding for the production of reusable cloth menstrual pads in Zambia, health consultations including menstruation and the dissemination of hygiene knowledge; donations of disposable diapers to a children’s hospital in China; and technical training in fruit cultivation to support regional economic development in Chile, where the Company also conducts afforestation projects.」
In addition to providing menstrual products and education to women in developing countries, the Company expanded the scope of its support and community engagement activities to Zambia, China, Chile and elsewhere. - FY2019-Q3First statedAnnual report
「As part of our social contribution activities, we launched the “Heart Support 2018” project to support women around the world. The initiative delivers elis products to women in developing countries and provides education on menstruation.」
As part of its social contribution activities in 2018, the Company began support activities combining the provision of elis products to women in developing countries with menstrual education.