RedefiningWhat’s Possible: SRHR Innovators Leading the Way
In Panama City, Panama, a gathering of visionaries and changemakers showcased a bold new era for family planning. The FP2030 Partnership Fund winners came together to share how they are redefining what’s possible—breaking barriers, innovating solutions, and driving progress in communities around the world.
From pioneering new service delivery models to forging unexpected collaborations, these organizations are proving that transformational change happens when local leaders are empowered to lead. Their journeys highlight the resilience and creativity needed to build a future where family planning is accessible, equitable, and sustainable for all.
Let’s take a closer look at their impact and what’s next on their path forward.
Fundación Derechos Humanos Equidad y Género (Argentina)
Project: Accessible and Inclusive Sexual and Reproductive Health Information
This initiative focuses on developing a chatbot to provide accessible and inclusive information on family planning, gender-based violence, and sexual and reproductive health (SRH). The chatbot will feature written content, subtitled videos, and translations in sign language and indigenous languages (Guaraní, Qom, and Aymará). To address the digital divide, printed materials will also be distributed for those without internet access.
By using technology to tailor SRH information to diverse audiences, this project promotes inclusivity and cultural sensitivity while ensuring that vital information reaches marginalized communities.
Asociación GoJoven (Honduras)
Project: Family Planning Routes: Adventures with MACs
This initiative aims to create community-based stations in Tegucigalpa and Comayaguela where young people can access contraceptive methods and SRH education. Led by trained volunteers, these spaces will foster trust and engagement while providing workshops based on popular education methodologies to reinforce knowledge.
By embedding SRH education within communities and ensuring access to contraceptives, this project directly addresses the needs of young people while promoting sustainable and youth-driven solutions to reproductive health challenges.
Corporación Culturas Diversas (Colombia)
Project: Sexual and Reproductive Rights in Schools Affected by Armed Conflict
This initiative will bring SRH education to four schools in regions affected by armed conflict, reaching 150 tenth-grade students. Through participatory pedagogy, the project will develop educational materials—including booklets, images, and videos—that can be used by students, teachers, civil society organizations, and health institutions.
By embedding SRH education into schools and producing long-term learning resources, this project strengthens knowledge accessibility, fosters critical thinking, and empowers youth to make informed decisions about their health.
Associação Portal Catarinas (Brazil)
Project: Climate Catastrophes and Sexual and Reproductive Health
This project explores the intersection of climate disasters and SRH, specifically focusing on the aftermath of the natural disaster in Rio Grande do Sul. It will produce three reports, two web stories with educational content, and a digital guide detailing protocols to ensure SRH rights in crisis situations.
By documenting real experiences and fostering public discourse, the project sheds light on how climate emergencies disproportionately affect access to reproductive health services. This initiative combines journalism, advocacy, and education to ensure that affected populations and policymakers consider reproductive health in disaster response efforts.
World Vasectomy Day (Regional)
Project: Vasectomy Education via WhatsApp
This initiative leverages WhatsApp to create a messaging platform that provides accurate, timely information about vasectomies and promotes responsible masculinities in Latin America. The platform offers personalized content while connecting users with trusted healthcare providers.
By integrating resources on masculinities and contraception, the project fosters gender-equitable conversations and expands access to male-centered contraceptive options. With WhatsApp’s high penetration in the region, this innovative approach ensures that vasectomy education reaches a broad audience while linking men to reliable reproductive health services.
Apoyo Solidario e Integral para el Aborto Seguro en Tumaco (ASITE) (Colombia)
Project: Sin Tabú, “Of that, we do talk”
This initiative fosters youth empowerment and gender equity discussions in one of Colombia’s most marginalized regions. The program engages young students, ethnic communities, and grassroots orga
izations in the Pacific Coast of Nariño to challenge oppressive norms and encourage open conversations about gender and reproductive rights.
With an intersectional approach, the initiative seeks to translate knowledge into actionable change, promoting inclusivity and addressing the unique challenges faced by youth in conflict-affected areas.
ADEM Asociación por los Derechos de las Mujeres (Argentina)
Project: Sexual and Reproductive Health Guide for Adolescents and LGBT+ in Times of Crisis
ADEM’s initiative aims to equip adolescents and the LGBT+ community with critical SRH knowledge during crises. The project will develop a digital guide, along with Instagram videos created by and for teenagers to encourage peer-to-peer learning. Additionally, training sessions will be held on human rights, comprehensive sexuality education, and public education advocacy.
By blending digital content with community engagement, the project ensures that young people have accessible, relatable, and empowering SRH resources.
Asociación Civil Impacto Digital (Argentina & Costa Rica)
Project: EsConESI – Strengthening SRH Advocacy through Youth Leadership
EsConESI is a youth-led initiative strengthening SRH advocacy in Argentina and Costa Rica. The project will train 60 young activists using participatory and digital methods, equipping them with leadership skills in gender rights, violence prevention, and sexual and reproductive health. Additionally, Youth Roundtables will be established in each country to lead advocacy initiatives.
By combining digital tools with grassroots leadership development, this initiative empowers young people to drive meaningful policy changes and increase awareness of SRH rights in their communities.
Fundación Oxlajuj N´oj (Guatemala)
Project: Strengthening SRH Access for Adolescents and Vulnerable Women
This initiative aims to improve the SRH of 500 adolescents and 200 vulnerable women in Guatemala through educational and service-based interventions. The project will create pedagogical materials—including infographics, social media content, and a virtual agenda—while providing family planning services and workshops across five departments.
By integrating comprehensive sexuality education with direct healthcare access, this initiative ensures that young people and marginalized women receive both the knowledge and resources necessary to make informed reproductive choices.