BasicNeeds Ghana has launched a strategic educational initiative in the Bolgatanga Municipality aimed at bridging the information gap between vulnerable populations and government-led social protection programs. The session focused on equipping marginalized groups—including pregnant women, nursing mothers, and survivors of gender-based violence—with the knowledge necessary to access the Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty (LEAP) program, the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS), and the Disability Fund. Funded by Expertise France, this initiative is part of a comprehensive three-year project currently in its second year, designed to address health disparities and improve the socio-economic well-being of the nation’s poorest citizens. During the interface meeting, stakeholders from the Ghana Health Service and the Department of Social Welfare engaged directly with potential beneficiaries to demystify the application processes and eligibility criteria for state support. Mr. Bernard Azuure, representing BasicNeeds Ghana, emphasized that many qualified individuals remain outside the safety net simply due to a lack of awareness or difficulty navigating institutional bureaucracy. By facilitating direct dialogue, the project seeks to ensure that those most in need can successfully enroll in programs that provide financial stipends and healthcare coverage, thereby reducing the burden of extreme poverty and gender-related inequalities. Local officials highlighted the tangible impact of these social interventions, noting that approximately 1,128 households within the municipality are already benefiting from the LEAP program. However, the meeting also underscored the need for continuous advocacy and a rigorous reassessment of beneficiaries to ensure that support reaches the intended targets effectively. This regional effort in the Upper East is part of a broader national strategy to promote health equity and social inclusion for adolescents and women. As the project enters its final stages, the focus remains on building sustainable links between vulnerable communities and the institutional frameworks meant to protect them.