She highlighted that menstrual hygiene has been a public health concern.
Ms Sam also encouraged the girls to prioritise their wellness during their monthly cycle.
World Menstrual Hygiene Day is celebrated every year on May 28.
Issues frequently reported by female journalists, such as sexual harassment and intimidation, are also prevalent within media organisations, necessitating targeted interventions.
Six journalists reportedly died in a road crash in Gombe on Monday, while returning from a wedding ceremony.
Ms Dauda said the day serves as a reminder of the urgent need to ensure that every girl has equal access to education.
Ms Ogbeche noted that the intervention was part of broader efforts to cushion the effects of insecurity and economic hardship in the region.
Mrs Wilson-Jack assured the association of her support.
She expressed optimism that the campaign would help secure the legislative backing.
Ms Pwaspo, urged female journalists to be a voice to the voiceless by becoming agents of change in society.
