In April 2025, SERAC-Bangladesh conducted a powerful community outreach initiative under the “Improving SRHR in Dhaka” project, funded by Global Affairs Canada through the HealthBridge Foundation of Canada. This campaign successfully reached 946 participants across 72 diverse locations in Dhaka, aiming to empower communities with essential knowledge on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), Menstrual Hygiene Management, Family planning, Contraception, Menstrual regulations, PAC. This initiative focused on increasing awareness and transforming attitudes around: SRH, Contraception, Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV), Quality improvement of health services, Stigma reduction, Values Clarification and Attitude Transformation (VCAT), Youth-focused SRHR education. All of this was accomplished through grassroots-level community engagement facilitated by trained youth leaders, co-leaders, and committed community volunteers. The outreach spanned a wide geographical area within Dhaka, including: Faydabad, Kazi Alauddin Road, Rayer Bazar, Shewrapara, Ashkona, Korail, Geneva Camp, Madartek, Shaymoli, Badda, Mirpur-10, Demra Chonpara, and many more showcasing an impressive logistical and mobilization effort to ensure maximum impact. Of the 946 participants, the majority were women (800), including 143 young women aged 19 or below. Notably, 725 participants were general community members, and 219 volunteers. This inclusive approach ensured a rich diversity of voices and experiences, paving the way for peer-led advocacy and community transformation. The goal was not just to share information but to inspire change. Whether addressing myths around contraception, reducing abortion stigma, or speaking out against gender-based violence, each session was an opportunity for open dialogue and empowerment. Importantly, the activity aimed to change knowledge and attitudes about abortion, especially in a context where cultural taboos can often overshadow public health priorities. By addressing SRHR in a respectful, youth-friendly, and inclusive manner, SERAC-Bangladesh reaffirmed its commitment to human rights and health equity. The sessions were facilitated by an enthusiastic and skilled team, including SBCC Officer Md. Shafiullah, Riyad Hossain, Kakoli Akter, Rabiul Islam, Sumaia Akter. This April 2025 outreach is yet another example of SERAC-Bangladesh’s holistic, community-centered approach to development. By prioritizing education, dialogue, and youth leadership, they continue to be a beacon for SRHR advancement in Bangladesh.