
LUÜNA x Refugee Union: Regular menstrual product distributions ease burden of menstruation for refugees in Hong Kong
The experience of menstruation poses inherent challenges for refugees in Hong Kong. Learn more about this partnership.
Read moreMeet the APAC organizations fostering a more equitable world by championing menstrual cycle support in the workplace and within underserved local communities.
Combine Will International Holdings Limited (“Combine Will”) is the first manufacturer in China and Hong Kong to collaborate with LUÜNA in championing menstrual cycle support for factory workers. Learn more about this progressive initiative, providing period care and education for over 2,500 workers.
See below how Combine Will's team responded and learn more about how their work tackles period poverty within underserved local communities.
Global sustainable manufacturer, Combine Will, prioritizes sustainable manufacturing while setting the industry standard for green products across ranges of production in plastic, paper, plush, die-casting and electronics products.
Their ESG strategy incorporates steps to advance equity in the workplace with the latest initiatives including menstrual education and products for over 2,500 factory workers at their China and Hong Kong facilities. This initiative is especially notable considering that the majority of the workforce is female. All workers now have access to period care, and have benefitted from educational support through LUÜNA’s Talk for Good event - ‘An Introduction to Menstrual Health’
Combine Will chose to partner with LUÜNA specifically for three reasons:
Every LUÜNA FOR WORK partnership helps fund LUÜNA FOR ALL programs for underserved local communities. Matilda's partnership has therefore played a pivitol role in helping women and girls from low income families in Hong Kong manage their menstrual cycle safely and sustainably too.
The experience of menstruation poses inherent challenges for refugees in Hong Kong. Learn more about this partnership.
Read moreOur new survey sheds light on the menstrual health challenges faced by domestic migrant workers.
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