Dive into the inspiring world of Audiopedia's Projects, where you'll find firsthand accounts of how our Field Partners are using Audiopedia to empower marginalized women across the globe. These stories showcase the real impact of our collective efforts, highlighting the successes and challenges faced in the field. Get a unique glimpse into the transformative power of Audiopedia and learn from the experiences of our dedicated partners.
Audiopedia Projects

Audiopedia Foundation and Pro Mujer join forces to bring audio education to thousands of indigenous women
In an effort to break down barriers to access to knowledge and promote gender equality, the Audiopedia Foundation and Pro Mujer have established a strategic alliance to bring educational content in audio format to thousands of indigenous and rural women in Latin America.

Launching Audiopedia Bharat – Empowering Rural India Through Accessible Knowledge
India’s rural heartland, home to approximately 900 million people, is a vibrant tapestry of culture and community but also faces profound challenges in accessing essential information and resources. Among those most impacted are women—key agents of change who often lack access to the knowledge they need to make informed decisions about their health, rights, and livelihoods

Building Health Bridges: How the CARPHA Audiopedia Hub Empowers Indigenous Communities
Access to health information is a fundamental right, yet many indigenous communities across the Caribbean face significant barriers in obtaining it. The CARPHA Audiopedia Hub is a pioneering initiative that seeks to bridge this gap by providing culturally relevant health knowledge through a dedicated, co-branded space on the Audiopedia platform. This collaboration with the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA) exemplifies how digital audio content can empower marginalized communities, especially indigenous groups, with the knowledge they need to lead healthier lives.

Fighting the Next Pandemic with QR Codes: How Audiopedia Makes Vital Information Accessible in Central Africa
Under an old mango tree in the heart of a small village in Uganda, women and children gather around, listening intently to a voice emanating from a small speaker: "What are the symptoms of Mpox? How can you protect yourself?" The voice calmly and clearly explains what many here did not know until now. These vital health messages come from audio files made accessible via a QR code attached to the tree trunk—just a quick scan with a smartphone, and people immediately gain access to crucial health knowledge.