NPO TGP Partners with Kamiyama Marugoto College of Design to Promote Safe Learning Environments through Menstrual Education and Support
NPO TGP has partnered with Kamiyama Marugoto College of Design in Tokushima to provide free menstrual products, educational messaging, and comprehensive sex education. Supported by Nihon Calmic and Alinamin Pharmaceutical, the initiative aims to foster a campus environment where students can learn about their health and access support with peace of mind.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: May 28, 2026 at 11:00
- 🔍 Collected: June 1, 2026 at 01:20 (86h 20m after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: June 1, 2026 at 23:18 (21h 57m after Collected)
NPO TGP (Chairperson: Riko Higashio) has announced a partnership with Kamiyama Marugoto College of Design in Kamiyama, Tokushima, to launch an initiative combining menstrual education, comprehensive sex education, and menstrual product support. Through the installation of menstrual products in private restrooms, the display of educational messages supervised by gynecologists, and the implementation of comprehensive sex education, the project aims to create an environment where students can learn about their bodies and health in their daily lives and access support when needed. TGP's activities are rooted in the desire of its members, who have experienced fertility treatment, to have had access to such information earlier. This support initiative was made possible through the cooperation of Nihon Calmic Co., Ltd. (providing menstrual napkin dispensers) and Alinamin Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. (supporting comprehensive sex education). A total of 2,160 napkins (a one-year supply) have been installed in the college's restrooms, and 15 napkin storage boxes with educational messages have been donated. A comprehensive sex education class was held on May 28. TGP will continue to promote a society where the younger generation can engage with their health from an early age.
FAQ
How does this compare to Taiwan's menstrual equity policies?
Both emphasize improving accessibility to menstrual products within educational institutions.