Breaking the experience trap through public private partnerships
Breaking the experience trap through public private partnerships
Youth Employment Service (YES), South Africa
Breaking the experience trap through public private partnerships
Youth Employment Service (YES), South Africa
Youth with Complex Disabilities Learn, Work and Earn!
Sense International Kenya (SI Kenya), Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania
Childcare in Vocational Training Centres - Making Care Count
Kidogo, Kenya
Overview
Pregnancy among youth women is an ongoing challenge in many developing countries. Africa has the highest adolescent pregnancy rate in the world, according to Human Rights Watch and adolescent girls who have early and unintended pregnancies face many social and financial barriers to continuing with formal education.
Promoting Youth Employment Through Technical Human Capital Development
Kenya Association of Manufacturers (KAM), Kenya
Overview
Manufacturing is a key pillar of Kenya’s economy. Through its Big 4 Agenda and Vision 2030, Kenya’s government has identified manufacturing as a way of reducing youth unemployment and increasing job opportunities.
Improving the employability of young people from the construction sector in Kenya through skills and enterprise development.
Kenya Commercial Bank Foundation (KCBF)/GIZ, Kenya
Countries of implementation: Kenya, Second phase: Uganda and Tanzania
Building skills for employability– Skills Acceleration Program (SAP)
Global Transformers and Innovators for Development Ltd (GTID Ltd)
Country/ies of implementation: Rwanda and other African countries
Overview
Building entrepreneurship of agricultural MSMEs: The Farmer Business School
Overview
Alternative education for girls that can’t access secondary
Educate!, Uganda, Kenya
Overview
From no education to earning a living: How rural young people get essential life skills for work.
Africa Educational Trust (AET), Somalia
Overview
Years of drought and conflict has resulted in Somalia being ranked in the five least developed countries in the world on the Human Development Index. 70% of the population is under 30 years old and adult literacy is 37.8% (only 25.8% in women.)
The Global Apprenticeship Network Namibia (CAN Namibia) had an exhibition stall at the WorldSkills Africa (WSAS20220) event in Swakopmund Namibia from 28-31 March 2022. (WSAS2022) is a three-tier event hosted by WorldSkills Namibia in partnership with WorldSkills International and the African Union. It included a Skills Competition, a Careers Exhibition, and a Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Conference.