1 / 18

Global Program Overview June 23, 2012 – Washington, D.C.

Global Program Overview June 23, 2012 – Washington, D.C. Who Are We?. Youth:Work is a global program with IYF and partners that leverages USAID funding with other donors to implement youth development programs, especially in the areas of employability, entrepreneurship and citizenship.

tablita-lee
Download Presentation

Global Program Overview June 23, 2012 – Washington, D.C.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Global Program Overview June 23, 2012 – Washington, D.C.

  2. Who Are We? Youth:Work is a global program with IYF and partners that leverages USAID funding with other donors to implement youth development programs, especially in the areas of employability, entrepreneurship and citizenship.

  3. Y:W Global Objectives • Support tested models of youth employment, life skills and entrepreneurship skills training for disadvantaged youth. • Increase the employability of young people through training in life skills, information technology and other vocational skills training programs. • Develop and implement a global knowledge management, dissemination and learning agenda to share experiences, best practices and lessons learned.

  4. Where Are We? • 12 USAID Awards across 22 countries representing $86 million in USAID commitments.

  5. Y:W Timeline 2012 2010 2011 2009 2008 EmploiHabilité, Y:W Jordan & Obra Jasa.kg, TYS & AYOP Y:W Mexico, YED & YouthMap Y:W Leader & CYEP Y:W Moz Z:Works

  6. Who are our beneficiaries? • Out-of-School youth • Youth at-risk for gangs/violence • Orphans In all locations, Y:W programs target disadvantaged/vulnerable youth. Specific subgroups common among Y:W programs:

  7. What do we do? Employability: CYEP EmploiHabilite Y:W Jordan Y:W Mexico YED YouthMap TYS AYOP Y:W Moz Z:Works Entrepreneurship: CYEP Y:W Mexico YED AYOP Capacity Strengthening: YED CYEP Y:W Jordan AYOP YouthMap Cross-Sector Youth Assessments: YouthMap Y:W Jordan YED AYOP Civic Engagement: Y:W Jordan Jasa.kg Multi-Sector Alliance Building: Obra CYEP Y:W Jordan YED YouthMap Life Skills: EmploiHabilite Jasa.kg AYOP CYEP Y:W Jordan

  8. Why Youth:Work? • Demonstrating Best Practice Models • Expanding & Replicating Best Practices

  9. Demonstrating Best Practice Models • 11 Associate Awards targeting over 50,000 youth • Major emphasis on capacity building to ensure effective implementation 40 partners across Y:W programs Models emphasize: • Successful completion of employability or entrepreneurship training • Decent employment six months post training • The creation of new and successful businesses • Reenrollment into formal education • Career guidance and job placement services • Civic engagement, and greater youth participation

  10. Expanding & Replicating Best Practices • Developing partnerships with private, governmental, and nonprofit organizations to support both programs and knowledge generation and dissemination. • Documenting lessons, tools and approaches through learning publications. • Sharing knowledge through learning events and other venues. • Integrating gender into program design. • Cultivating new programs to spread our impact. Youth:Work expands the knowledge base through:

  11. Leveraging & Expanding Knowledge Distribution Channels: Global Events – GPM Regional Events – Amman National Events – YouthMap Senegal Micro-sites & IYF Website Cross Program Sharing KM Platform Newsletters Field Notes Content: Curricula Studies & Research Practical Guides & Toolkits Best Practices Evaluations

  12. Leveraging & Expanding Resources Broad based coalitions at the local, national, regional and global level - $54 million total.

  13. Y:W Global Leverage Partners

  14. Y:W Country Level Leverage Partners Y:W Jordan: Luminus Ministry of Social Development Ministry of Labor Development Employment Fund Souktel Education for Employment Foundation (EFE) Talal Abu Ghazelah Zain Telecom Obra: Citibank Bank of Nova Scotia Australian Aide Joseph Matalon Industries National Commercial Bank of Jamaica Y:W Mexico: Ministry of Social Development Ministry of Education and Culture Fundación MetLife Jasa.kg: UNICEF Soros Foundation UNDP YouthMap: Dalberg Consulting YED: Arab Kuwaiti Fund

  15. Where Are We?

  16. Leverage Partners

  17. IYF Partner Network IYF Partner Network

  18. Key Questions for the Future? • What can we do better as the global hub to support Y:W programs? • What mechanisms can we use to better share knowledge among programs and beyond?

More Related