Aim: This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of community-based public health interventions in reducing orthopedic injuries by assessing participation in prevention programs, knowledge gain, and behavioral changes in a community setting. Materials and Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted with 120 participants aged 18-65 years from a community-based health program. Data was collected over three months through surveys on demographics, injury history, healthcare visits, and exposure to public health interventions. Participants engaged in physical activity programs, fall prevention workshops, and ergonomic education. The primary outcome measure was the rate of orthopedic injuries, and secondary measures included knowledge gain and behavioral changes. Results: The majority of participants were young adults (33.33% aged 18-30), with 50% male and 50% female. 70.83% reported no prior orthopedic injuries. High participation rates were observed in exercise programs (91.67%), fall prevention workshops (79.17%), and ergonomic education (75%). 87.50% reported increased knowledge on injury prevention, and 83.33% showed increased physical activity. Additionally, 75% reported improved posture, and 70.83% adopted better safety practices. Conclusion: Community-based public health interventions focusing on physical activity, fall prevention, and ergonomic education were effective in improving knowledge and promoting healthier behaviors that can reduce orthopedic injuries. High participation rates and significant behavioral changes emphasize the importance of such programs, though further research and targeted interventions are needed to maximize their effectiveness across diverse populations.