Based on the most recent Demographic Health Survey in Indonesia, young Indonesian women and men aged 15–24 have little knowledge about reproductive health (BKKBN et al., 2018). In 2018, one in every nine girls in the country was reported to be married.Regarding the absolute number of child marriages, Indonesia is thought to be one of the top 10 countries in the world. Limited access to contraception for unmarried (young) people in the country means that those having sex often do so without protection, increasing the risk of unplanned pregnancy (Termeulen et al., 2020). Power to You(th) in Indonesia, led by Rutgers Indonesia and local partners in Garut, Jember and East Lombok, focuses on three regions with low levels of sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR) knowledge, a high prevalence of child marriage cases, and violence against women.