At an individual level, we will empower 325,000 adolescents and young people, increasing their SRHR and HIV knowledge and their agency to claim their SRHR.
In communities, we will shift social norms, working with key duty bearers that adolescents rely on including parents, community and religious leaders.
At the health system level, we will improve access to quality community and public SRHR services.
At the policy level, we will seek to improve and change policies and laws that have a detrimental impact on SRHR.

• 135 adolescents and young people will be trained as advocates;
• 300 decision-makers and duty bearer champions (including local and national government officials, health system decision-makers; religious and community leaders; parents and guardians);
• 99 public health service providers; 99 community health workers and 330 peer supporters.

As final beneficiaries, 325,000 adolescents and young people (10-25 years) in Kenya, Tanzania and Zambia will benefit from improved laws and policies, expansion of available family planning, self-care, HIV prevention and treatment services and commodities, and the availability of innovative digital information services.

In East and Southern Africa, adolescents and young people (10-24 years) represent 33% of the population, which will likely double by 2050. Of the 12.1 million vulnerable adolescents' girls aged 15-19 in sub-Saharan Africa, 62% have an unmet need for modern contraception. Between 28-41% of young women aged 20-24 give birth before the age of 18. AIDS is the leading cause of death among women, and 80% of new adolescent HIV infections are among girls aged 10-19 years . Adolescent girls, in particular, face HIV and STIs, unsafe abortions, risky pregnancies and gender based violence. Archaic laws, policies and practices criminalise aspects of adolescent sexuality which undermines their access to HIV and SRH care.