This initiative focused on strengthening the voice, leadership, confidence, and collective agency of minority women and girls across Cambodia through feminist participatory action research, community organizing, and advocacy. Working with Cham, Indigenous, Khmer Krom, ethnic Vietnamese, and stateless communities across multiple provinces, the initiative combined evidence-based research, Gender Cafés, leadership development, community dialogue, creative advocacy, and movement-building approaches to address gender inequality, discrimination, gender-based violence, legal identity challenges, and exclusion from public participation. Using Feminist Participatory Action Research (FPAR), minority women and girls were directly involved as community researchers, facilitators, organizers, and advocates throughout the project process. The initiative created safe spaces for women and girls to discuss sensitive issues, build solidarity across communities, and strengthen confidence to engage with local authorities, UN agencies, embassies, ministries, and international advocacy spaces. Activities including Gender Cafés, Forum Theatre, exposure visits, community initiatives, public forums, and regional advocacy opportunities supported participants to challenge harmful gender norms and amplify their voices at grassroots, national, and international levels. The initiative also strengthened intersectional feminist movement-building among minority communities by fostering connections between women from different ethnic, religious, and social backgrounds. Through storytelling, participatory research, leadership development, and community-led action, the project contributed to stronger grassroots organizing, greater awareness of minority women's rights, and expanded advocacy on gender equality, statelessness, minority rights, and inclusive participation in Cambodia.