Dignity Grows News Today

Thieves climbed a trash chute, drank soda and eat food before stealing thousands in merchandise from a local CT nonprofit.

A national survey by a Hartford-based nonprofit recently found Black and Hispanic respondents are more likely to struggle to pay for period products at some point in their lives, compared to white respondents.

After the vandalism and destruction of a period products dispenser in a boys restroom at Brookfield High School, some state officials said all students, regardless of their gender identity, deserve to...

Community members took a lunch break Friday to support one of the largest providers of mental health services in the state. The Village for Families and...

The Gray House, a dedicated human service agency located in the North End of Springfield, has recently initiated a partnership with the Jewish Federation of Western Massachusetts' Dignity Grows programs.

/PRNewswire/ -- Next Sunday, on October 15th, the National Summit on Period Poverty will convene at the LBJ Presidential Library on the University of Texas...

When women and girls lack access to pads and tampons, it limits their lives. The answer is a coordinated response.

For women with limited financial resources, menstrual hygiene products are necessity that may be out of reach. It's time to change that.

When Jessica Zachs learned that a rising number of girls, women and those who menstruate couldn’t access period products, she launched Dignity Grows, a nonprofit to combat the inequity.

People don't discuss the high cost of feminine hygiene products, but many women can't afford them.