Stunting remains a critical public health issue that affects child growth, human capital development, and long-term health outcomes. To address this challenge, the Government of Cianjur Regency implemented the Permata Kamila Program as a strategic initiative to accelerate stunting reduction and prevent new stunting cases (Zero New Stunting). The program adopts an integrated approach by strengthening community-based nutrition services, providing assistance to families at risk of stunting, and enhancing coordinated health administration across sectors. This study aims to describe the implementation of the Permata Kamila Program and evaluate its outcomes in achieving Zero New Stunting in Cianjur Regency. This study employed a descriptive evaluative design with a quantitative approach. The program was implemented across 32 sub-districts, involving 47 primary health centers, 157 villages, and 137 nutrition posts as intervention points. The main intervention consisted of providing supplementary nutritious food to children under five and pregnant women at risk of stunting. Menu development was conducted in collaboration with the Cianjur Association of Nutritionists to ensure compliance with targeted nutritional standards. Prior to distribution, all food products underwent food testing and evaluation to ensure quality, safety, and acceptability. The results demonstrate that the Permata Kamila Program achieved extensive and coordinated coverage. The prevalence of stunting in Cianjur Regency decreased to 7.2% in 2025, and no new stunting cases were identified in the intervention areas during the evaluation period. The program also strengthened community participation and the role of nutrition posts in growth monitoring. In conclusion, the Permata Kamila Program is an effective strategy for achieving Zero New Stunting and is suitable for replication in similar settings.