The document discusses partnerships in Rwanda that empower youth and impact policymaking. It describes YES Rwanda, a non-governmental organization that advocates for youth entrepreneurship programs. YES Rwanda partners with the public sector, private sector, and civil society organizations to support youth livelihoods and influence policies. Some successful partnerships and policies have included including youth in national development plans, establishing youth funds and training programs, and creating youth centers.
The document discusses the structure and priorities of the PERC Youth Committees. It outlines the aims of increasing youth representation in PERC governance bodies. The PERC Youth policy is developed by two bodies: the Youth Conference and Youth Committee. The Youth Committee is composed of 9 members under 33 elected by the Conference. The 1st and 2nd Youth Conferences are summarized, including elections that were held. The main tasks and general priorities of the PERC Youth Committee are outlined, focusing on quality jobs for young workers, intergenerational solidarity, relations with new social movements, and improving communication. Several activities held by member organizations are then briefly described.
This document provides the provisional programme of work for the UN Security Council for November 2014. It includes scheduled meetings, briefings, consultations, debates, and reports due on a variety of topics covering different regions and issues. Key events and topics listed include: briefings on Libya, UNMIL, UNAMI, peacekeeping operations, and the Middle East; adoption of resolutions on Somalia piracy, UNIOGBIS, and UNMISS; debates on counter-terrorism and peace and security in Africa regarding Ebola; and various reports due from missions in Iraq-Kuwait, Somalia-Eritrea, UNAMID, and others.
Dreams will come true United Nations Program Shravan Shetty
Career Guidance and Counselling
Sach Honge Sapne is a UNDP-led digital initiative to disseminate information on soft skills and job readiness as well as sector skills and opportunities. It is aimed at youth with limited access to career guidance and related resources. As UNDP’s primary partner in the initiative, we developed a plan for optimal reach and impact through the campaign. In order to connect with the target audience, HHH in partnership with UNDP produced a series of informative videos featuring career coaches and sector experts. We then followed this up with individual outreach and career counselling sessions with youth who registered online. All in all, this was a large-scale digital effort with results that exceeded the original targets.
Youth from marginalized areas often lack access to career resources and training to boost employability and build 21st century skills. We aim to address this gap through a holistic approach that includes contextual career information, social-emotional learning, skill development for job readiness, and individual career guidance.
The document discusses issues related to youth social work. It defines youth as the period between ages 15-24 according to the UN. India has the largest youth population in the world at over 356 million people aged 10-24. Some of the key issues facing youth include substance abuse, discrimination, and teenage pregnancy. The national youth policy aims to empower youth through skills development, education, health initiatives and civic participation. Youth intervention programs focus on helping at-risk youth become productive members of society. The scope of social work practice includes areas like child protection, mental health, disability and more. The youth global network was established to equip youth with a global perspective and support local community impact projects.
The document discusses techniques to boost youth employability in India. It identifies the needs of unemployed youth through surveys and interviews. It recommends implementing education and skills training programs to develop youth abilities in areas they excel. Examples include entrepreneurship training and voluntary programs focused on learning. The document also stresses the importance of equal opportunities for both men and women. It suggests some countries have seen increased youth employment by applying techniques like these through programs in schools and rural areas. Overall the document proposes developing youth skills through targeted education can increase employment probabilities and turn unemployed youth into productive members of society.
The document discusses research conducted by Speakers for Schools and YouGov on young people's experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic and their hopes and expectations as restrictions are lifted. Key findings from surveys of over 2,000 young people, 100 MPs, and 100 business leaders are presented. Interviews with 13 young people provide further insights. The research found that young people's educational experiences varied greatly during lockdowns. Remote learning was challenging and disrupted their mental wellbeing and social development. Work experience and career support are top priorities as they seek to overcome barriers from the pandemic's impact. While there is consensus more support is needed, gaps remain in how young people, politicians, and employers perceive the issues and responsibilities involved. Recommendations
The document discusses partnerships in Rwanda that empower youth and impact policymaking. It describes YES Rwanda, a non-governmental organization that advocates for youth entrepreneurship programs. YES Rwanda partners with the public sector, private sector, and civil society organizations to support youth livelihoods and influence policies. Some successful partnerships and policies have included including youth in national development plans, establishing youth funds and training programs, and creating youth centers.
The document discusses the structure and priorities of the PERC Youth Committees. It outlines the aims of increasing youth representation in PERC governance bodies. The PERC Youth policy is developed by two bodies: the Youth Conference and Youth Committee. The Youth Committee is composed of 9 members under 33 elected by the Conference. The 1st and 2nd Youth Conferences are summarized, including elections that were held. The main tasks and general priorities of the PERC Youth Committee are outlined, focusing on quality jobs for young workers, intergenerational solidarity, relations with new social movements, and improving communication. Several activities held by member organizations are then briefly described.
This document provides the provisional programme of work for the UN Security Council for November 2014. It includes scheduled meetings, briefings, consultations, debates, and reports due on a variety of topics covering different regions and issues. Key events and topics listed include: briefings on Libya, UNMIL, UNAMI, peacekeeping operations, and the Middle East; adoption of resolutions on Somalia piracy, UNIOGBIS, and UNMISS; debates on counter-terrorism and peace and security in Africa regarding Ebola; and various reports due from missions in Iraq-Kuwait, Somalia-Eritrea, UNAMID, and others.
Dreams will come true United Nations Program Shravan Shetty
Career Guidance and Counselling
Sach Honge Sapne is a UNDP-led digital initiative to disseminate information on soft skills and job readiness as well as sector skills and opportunities. It is aimed at youth with limited access to career guidance and related resources. As UNDP’s primary partner in the initiative, we developed a plan for optimal reach and impact through the campaign. In order to connect with the target audience, HHH in partnership with UNDP produced a series of informative videos featuring career coaches and sector experts. We then followed this up with individual outreach and career counselling sessions with youth who registered online. All in all, this was a large-scale digital effort with results that exceeded the original targets.
Youth from marginalized areas often lack access to career resources and training to boost employability and build 21st century skills. We aim to address this gap through a holistic approach that includes contextual career information, social-emotional learning, skill development for job readiness, and individual career guidance.
The document discusses issues related to youth social work. It defines youth as the period between ages 15-24 according to the UN. India has the largest youth population in the world at over 356 million people aged 10-24. Some of the key issues facing youth include substance abuse, discrimination, and teenage pregnancy. The national youth policy aims to empower youth through skills development, education, health initiatives and civic participation. Youth intervention programs focus on helping at-risk youth become productive members of society. The scope of social work practice includes areas like child protection, mental health, disability and more. The youth global network was established to equip youth with a global perspective and support local community impact projects.
The document discusses techniques to boost youth employability in India. It identifies the needs of unemployed youth through surveys and interviews. It recommends implementing education and skills training programs to develop youth abilities in areas they excel. Examples include entrepreneurship training and voluntary programs focused on learning. The document also stresses the importance of equal opportunities for both men and women. It suggests some countries have seen increased youth employment by applying techniques like these through programs in schools and rural areas. Overall the document proposes developing youth skills through targeted education can increase employment probabilities and turn unemployed youth into productive members of society.
The document discusses research conducted by Speakers for Schools and YouGov on young people's experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic and their hopes and expectations as restrictions are lifted. Key findings from surveys of over 2,000 young people, 100 MPs, and 100 business leaders are presented. Interviews with 13 young people provide further insights. The research found that young people's educational experiences varied greatly during lockdowns. Remote learning was challenging and disrupted their mental wellbeing and social development. Work experience and career support are top priorities as they seek to overcome barriers from the pandemic's impact. While there is consensus more support is needed, gaps remain in how young people, politicians, and employers perceive the issues and responsibilities involved. Recommendations
42 257 представителей поколения «миллениалов» смогли высказать свое мнение об образовании, трудоустройстве и предпринимательстве в рамках опроса, проведенного AIESEC в партнерстве с PwC и при поддержке Кампании тысячелетия Организации Объединенных Наций, MY World и посланника Генерального секретаря ООН по делам молодежи.
Согласно отчету YouthSpeak, поколение «миллениалов» все больше волнует увеличивающийся разрыв между профессиональным образованием и трудоустройством. Университеты не озабочены тем, смогут ли представители поколения «миллениалов» достичь своих целей в будущем, а работодатели не стремятся поддерживать с ними контакты, способствующие их будущему трудоустройству. Поэтому преподаватели и работодатели, которые, в отличие от большинства, поддерживают тесные связи с поколением «миллениалов», выделяются на фоне остальных в погоне за молодыми и жизненно необходимыми компаниям квалифицированными специалистами.
YouthSpeak Report on Millennials - Improving the Journey from Education to Em...Gordon Ching
YouthSpeak is a global youth movement and youth insight survey powered by AIESEC. We are focused on understanding the hopes and challenges surrounding the journey from higher educa>on to employment for young people. Over 100 countries and territories and 40,000 voices is captured in the 2015 comprehensive survey to engage stakeholders across government, business, third sector and educators in leHng the voices of young people be heard. This survey will provide decision makers with key insights into a global youth opinion and how we can bridge the gap between young people and decision makers across sectors.
Understanding adolescent vulnerabilities in LMICs through an intersectional lens: launch of a new European Journal of Development Research Special Issue
Background and objectives
This event will showcase a new EJDR special issue that explores adolescent experiences across diverse LMICs, including conflict-affected contexts, drawing on unique mixed-methods data from the GAGE longitudinal study. It will highlight why an intersectional approach is critical to capture adolescents’ diverse and dynamic capabilities, and what the policy and programming implications are to ensure no adolescent is left behind.
População e Desenvolvimento na Agenda do Cairo: balanço e desafiosAlice Junqueira
Texto para a Edição 13 da publicação Watchdog Youth Coalition (Abril de 2014)
[POR]
A Youth Coalition é uma organização internacional de jovens (de 18 a 29 anos) comprometida com a promoção dos direitos sexuais e reprodutivos de adolescentes e jovens nos níveis nacional, regional e internacional. Somos estudantes, pesquisadores, advogados, profissionais de saúde, educadores, agentes de desenvolvimento e, o mais importante, somos todos ativistas dedicados.
[ENG]
Youth Coalition is an international organization of young people (ages 18-29 years) committed to promoting adolescent and youth sexual and reproductive rights at the national, regional and international levels. We are students, researchers, lawyers, health care professionals, educators, development workers, and most importantly, we are all dedicated activists.
http://www.youthcoalition.org/
The Sustainable Development Goals—officially known as "Transforming our World: The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development"—are an intergovernmental set of 17 aspirational goals and 169 targets that now apply to all countries. SDG 4 (quality education) and SDG 8 (decent work and economic growth) seek to address primary concerns of youth. Elsewhere, it stands to reason that engaging, energizing, and empowering youth can make them integral part of the solutions we all need.
The document summarizes research conducted by Speakers for Schools and YouGov on young people's experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic and their hopes and needs as restrictions are lifted. Key findings from surveys of over 2,000 young people, 100 MPs, and 100 business leaders are presented. Interviews with 13 young people provide direct quotes about the disruption to their education during lockdowns, varying levels of support received from schools, and the impact on their mental wellbeing. Recommendations call for targeted support of disadvantaged youth, improved work experience opportunities, prioritizing wellbeing, and establishing a shared understanding of the support young people need.
This document summarizes a study on youth engagement in Liberia conducted by Search for Common Ground, American University, and Liberian partners. Over 1,000 Liberian youth across 15 counties were interviewed to understand their priorities and perspectives. Key themes that emerged were: (1) education, with youth facing physical and social barriers to accessing education; (2) health, with insufficient infrastructure compromising health; (3) livelihoods, as youth struggle to meet work, school, and other demands with limited skills training opportunities; (4) politics and governance, where youth expressed mixed views of leadership; and (5) infrastructure, where development is needed to support other sectors. The study aims to inform policy by elevating
17th Melaka International Youth Dialogue: Juvenile DeliquencyKebareileng Matlhape
Scope: International
Date: 9th to 13th July 2017
An interactive dialogue on this topic will be of significance to form, educate, increase awareness on the challenges and entitlements of youth towards non-violence, peaceful and secure environment that assures and supports their development fully at the different levels of society that they represent. Therefore, with the above anticipated theme, all participants present, such as: the young people, youth leaders, representatives from public and private sector, media persona, law enforcers and members of various NGOs and CSOs, will gather to call for action and structure experiences on the issue of Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Development. The outcome document will also enhance youth contribution towards the attainment of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs
OBJECTIVES
During the dialogue all participants will gather to address and call for action on the following objectives:
* To promote awareness and analyse problems and inventories of programmes, services, facilities and resources available towards juvenile violence and delinquent behaviours;
* To identify the roles and contribution of different sectors such as: public sector, private sector, NGOs, and others, in solving Juvenile Deliquency and supporting constructive youth development as well as youth leadership;
*To gather and select good practices, challenges, experiences, and lessons learned from the national youth councils towards improving or amending the current policies in order to solve Juvenile Delinquency;
* To distinguish well-defined responsibilities for the qualified agencies, institutions and personnel involved in preventive efforts;
* To form and advance the national, regional and international policies governing the Juvenile Justice;
* To foster networking, collaboration and partnership among youth and all stakeholders in order to address the issue of Juvenile Delinquency;
* To advance the role of youth and actively involve them in the social development and attainment of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Organising committee Contacts: int.relations@way.org.my
2014.02.21 grw youth economic empowerment. gender. lobby Plan Youth NL
This document summarizes the agenda for Meeting 2 of Girls Rights Watch 2014 on economic empowerment. The agenda includes:
- Discussing key takeaways from the previous meeting
- Reporting any relevant events that occurred in the interim
- A Skype conversation with youth in Indonesia
- A presentation on youth economic empowerment and gender issues
- A break
- A presentation on Plan International's corporate lobbying efforts
- An outlook on upcoming events
It provides details on the scheduled presentations and discussions.
YouRock is a social network aimed at helping young people (ages 15-24) in Europe develop employability skills and recognize skills gained outside the workplace. It aims to fill the gap left by LinkedIn, which largely excludes this age group. YouRock will allow users to create an online profile showcasing their career aspirations, skills, and achievements. It hopes to engage 500,000 users in its first year across 11 European countries and become financially sustainable within three years through corporate sponsors and investors.
The document discusses skills that adolescents in Indonesia will need for the future. It finds that transferable skills like creativity, digital skills, and critical thinking are seen as most important by adolescents, parents, teachers, employers, and government officials. While adolescents feel they possess skills like cooperation and persistence, they want to improve skills like communication and problem solving. The private sector stresses the importance of "soft skills" or transferable skills, which are difficult to teach but must be developed in schools and at home. Uneven access to skills development opportunities across regions in Indonesia could exacerbate economic differences going forward.
Presentation to EPL Fellows on Youth Empowerment 1.pptxProsperAbuanor
This presentation focuses on youth empowerment. It highlights the role of governments/political leaders, community leaders, and the youth in ensuring their active engagement in nation-building. It was prepared and presented to the Emerging Public Leaders Fellowship Program in Ghana but relevant to any youth group across the world.
Report on the Intergenerational Dialogue on a Youth Friendly Post2015 Agenda (1)Zo Fem
The document summarizes a two-day youth dialogue event in Cameroon on influencing the post-2015 development agenda. Key topics discussed included: revisiting definitions of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) concepts; presentations on the global post-2015 process and local occurrences in Cameroon; group work to draft a youth position statement; and panel discussions on issues like supporting women, financing development, and girls' access to justice. The goal of the event was to engage youth in the post-2015 process and ensure their priorities around SRHR and other issues are represented as world leaders finalize the new Sustainable Development Goals.
The document summarizes preliminary findings from an ongoing global youth survey called YouthSpeak. Over 27,000 respondents between ages 18-25 from over 100 countries have provided input. The survey is capturing youth perspectives on challenges in higher education and the transition to employment. Preliminary demographic findings show over half of respondents are from AIESEC, an international student organization, and most are business or social science students. The full report with more in-depth analysis will be released in July when the survey period ends.
PDF Scanning environment for startegic intervention for youthMosharaf Hossain
The document discusses strategic interventions for youth in Jharkhand, India. It identifies the following key issues through discussions with youths: lack of higher education attainment, limited livelihood opportunities, poor sexual and reproductive health, and feelings of exclusion. These issues are interrelated and perpetuate intergenerational poverty. The document analyzes the issues thematically and outlines them under the categories of higher education, livelihood, health, and protection. It prioritizes the issues and presents a vision statement by youth in Palamu district to attain at least 12th grade education, job/trade training, sufficient income, health knowledge, and community participation.
The document outlines a National Action Programme for Youth Development in Curaçao from 2015-2020. It aims to create opportunities for youth (ages 0-24) through collaboration between government, private sector, organizations, and youth. It identifies key issues facing youth in areas of education, health, work, housing, and safety. The program will establish working groups in these areas to develop concrete actions, and ensure youth participation and accountability through ongoing dialogue. The overall goal is a common vision for youth development based on evidence and cooperation across sectors.
Here is a draft essay on discrimination against the disabled:
Discrimination against people with disabilities has been a longstanding problem in our society. While laws have been passed to promote inclusion and equality, biases and barriers still exist. People with disabilities face unfair treatment in many areas of life simply because they are perceived as "different."
One form of discrimination is physical barriers that prevent people with mobility issues from fully participating. For much of history, public buildings and transportation were not accessible via wheelchair. Ramps, elevators and accessible restrooms were an afterthought. Even today, some older structures remain non-compliant with accessibility standards. This effectively excludes people from community spaces and activities.
Employment is another area where discrimination persists.
LIBERIA AT 175 YEARS STILL LACKS YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ROADMAP: A TICKING TIME BO...QuatamaMoore
The document discusses issues facing Liberian youth and opportunities for their empowerment. It outlines three key areas - empowerment, education, and employment - that are critical for successful youth programs. Empowerment involves giving youth authority to make their own decisions. Education provides skills for jobs but also helps youth become agents of change. Employment opportunities are needed for educated youth, but current initiatives in Liberia have room for greater integration of these three areas to improve youth outcomes.
Generating Shared Value From Full Protection of Children and Adolescents (ID ...FGV Brazil
Business Guidance Implementation Guide for Full Protection of Children and Adolescents Under the Context of Large Projects.
GVces - Center for Sustainability Studies
www.gvces.com.br
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
42 257 представителей поколения «миллениалов» смогли высказать свое мнение об образовании, трудоустройстве и предпринимательстве в рамках опроса, проведенного AIESEC в партнерстве с PwC и при поддержке Кампании тысячелетия Организации Объединенных Наций, MY World и посланника Генерального секретаря ООН по делам молодежи.
Согласно отчету YouthSpeak, поколение «миллениалов» все больше волнует увеличивающийся разрыв между профессиональным образованием и трудоустройством. Университеты не озабочены тем, смогут ли представители поколения «миллениалов» достичь своих целей в будущем, а работодатели не стремятся поддерживать с ними контакты, способствующие их будущему трудоустройству. Поэтому преподаватели и работодатели, которые, в отличие от большинства, поддерживают тесные связи с поколением «миллениалов», выделяются на фоне остальных в погоне за молодыми и жизненно необходимыми компаниям квалифицированными специалистами.
YouthSpeak Report on Millennials - Improving the Journey from Education to Em...Gordon Ching
YouthSpeak is a global youth movement and youth insight survey powered by AIESEC. We are focused on understanding the hopes and challenges surrounding the journey from higher educa>on to employment for young people. Over 100 countries and territories and 40,000 voices is captured in the 2015 comprehensive survey to engage stakeholders across government, business, third sector and educators in leHng the voices of young people be heard. This survey will provide decision makers with key insights into a global youth opinion and how we can bridge the gap between young people and decision makers across sectors.
Understanding adolescent vulnerabilities in LMICs through an intersectional lens: launch of a new European Journal of Development Research Special Issue
Background and objectives
This event will showcase a new EJDR special issue that explores adolescent experiences across diverse LMICs, including conflict-affected contexts, drawing on unique mixed-methods data from the GAGE longitudinal study. It will highlight why an intersectional approach is critical to capture adolescents’ diverse and dynamic capabilities, and what the policy and programming implications are to ensure no adolescent is left behind.
População e Desenvolvimento na Agenda do Cairo: balanço e desafiosAlice Junqueira
Texto para a Edição 13 da publicação Watchdog Youth Coalition (Abril de 2014)
[POR]
A Youth Coalition é uma organização internacional de jovens (de 18 a 29 anos) comprometida com a promoção dos direitos sexuais e reprodutivos de adolescentes e jovens nos níveis nacional, regional e internacional. Somos estudantes, pesquisadores, advogados, profissionais de saúde, educadores, agentes de desenvolvimento e, o mais importante, somos todos ativistas dedicados.
[ENG]
Youth Coalition is an international organization of young people (ages 18-29 years) committed to promoting adolescent and youth sexual and reproductive rights at the national, regional and international levels. We are students, researchers, lawyers, health care professionals, educators, development workers, and most importantly, we are all dedicated activists.
http://www.youthcoalition.org/
The Sustainable Development Goals—officially known as "Transforming our World: The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development"—are an intergovernmental set of 17 aspirational goals and 169 targets that now apply to all countries. SDG 4 (quality education) and SDG 8 (decent work and economic growth) seek to address primary concerns of youth. Elsewhere, it stands to reason that engaging, energizing, and empowering youth can make them integral part of the solutions we all need.
The document summarizes research conducted by Speakers for Schools and YouGov on young people's experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic and their hopes and needs as restrictions are lifted. Key findings from surveys of over 2,000 young people, 100 MPs, and 100 business leaders are presented. Interviews with 13 young people provide direct quotes about the disruption to their education during lockdowns, varying levels of support received from schools, and the impact on their mental wellbeing. Recommendations call for targeted support of disadvantaged youth, improved work experience opportunities, prioritizing wellbeing, and establishing a shared understanding of the support young people need.
This document summarizes a study on youth engagement in Liberia conducted by Search for Common Ground, American University, and Liberian partners. Over 1,000 Liberian youth across 15 counties were interviewed to understand their priorities and perspectives. Key themes that emerged were: (1) education, with youth facing physical and social barriers to accessing education; (2) health, with insufficient infrastructure compromising health; (3) livelihoods, as youth struggle to meet work, school, and other demands with limited skills training opportunities; (4) politics and governance, where youth expressed mixed views of leadership; and (5) infrastructure, where development is needed to support other sectors. The study aims to inform policy by elevating
17th Melaka International Youth Dialogue: Juvenile DeliquencyKebareileng Matlhape
Scope: International
Date: 9th to 13th July 2017
An interactive dialogue on this topic will be of significance to form, educate, increase awareness on the challenges and entitlements of youth towards non-violence, peaceful and secure environment that assures and supports their development fully at the different levels of society that they represent. Therefore, with the above anticipated theme, all participants present, such as: the young people, youth leaders, representatives from public and private sector, media persona, law enforcers and members of various NGOs and CSOs, will gather to call for action and structure experiences on the issue of Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Development. The outcome document will also enhance youth contribution towards the attainment of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs
OBJECTIVES
During the dialogue all participants will gather to address and call for action on the following objectives:
* To promote awareness and analyse problems and inventories of programmes, services, facilities and resources available towards juvenile violence and delinquent behaviours;
* To identify the roles and contribution of different sectors such as: public sector, private sector, NGOs, and others, in solving Juvenile Deliquency and supporting constructive youth development as well as youth leadership;
*To gather and select good practices, challenges, experiences, and lessons learned from the national youth councils towards improving or amending the current policies in order to solve Juvenile Delinquency;
* To distinguish well-defined responsibilities for the qualified agencies, institutions and personnel involved in preventive efforts;
* To form and advance the national, regional and international policies governing the Juvenile Justice;
* To foster networking, collaboration and partnership among youth and all stakeholders in order to address the issue of Juvenile Delinquency;
* To advance the role of youth and actively involve them in the social development and attainment of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Organising committee Contacts: int.relations@way.org.my
2014.02.21 grw youth economic empowerment. gender. lobby Plan Youth NL
This document summarizes the agenda for Meeting 2 of Girls Rights Watch 2014 on economic empowerment. The agenda includes:
- Discussing key takeaways from the previous meeting
- Reporting any relevant events that occurred in the interim
- A Skype conversation with youth in Indonesia
- A presentation on youth economic empowerment and gender issues
- A break
- A presentation on Plan International's corporate lobbying efforts
- An outlook on upcoming events
It provides details on the scheduled presentations and discussions.
YouRock is a social network aimed at helping young people (ages 15-24) in Europe develop employability skills and recognize skills gained outside the workplace. It aims to fill the gap left by LinkedIn, which largely excludes this age group. YouRock will allow users to create an online profile showcasing their career aspirations, skills, and achievements. It hopes to engage 500,000 users in its first year across 11 European countries and become financially sustainable within three years through corporate sponsors and investors.
The document discusses skills that adolescents in Indonesia will need for the future. It finds that transferable skills like creativity, digital skills, and critical thinking are seen as most important by adolescents, parents, teachers, employers, and government officials. While adolescents feel they possess skills like cooperation and persistence, they want to improve skills like communication and problem solving. The private sector stresses the importance of "soft skills" or transferable skills, which are difficult to teach but must be developed in schools and at home. Uneven access to skills development opportunities across regions in Indonesia could exacerbate economic differences going forward.
Presentation to EPL Fellows on Youth Empowerment 1.pptxProsperAbuanor
This presentation focuses on youth empowerment. It highlights the role of governments/political leaders, community leaders, and the youth in ensuring their active engagement in nation-building. It was prepared and presented to the Emerging Public Leaders Fellowship Program in Ghana but relevant to any youth group across the world.
Report on the Intergenerational Dialogue on a Youth Friendly Post2015 Agenda (1)Zo Fem
The document summarizes a two-day youth dialogue event in Cameroon on influencing the post-2015 development agenda. Key topics discussed included: revisiting definitions of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) concepts; presentations on the global post-2015 process and local occurrences in Cameroon; group work to draft a youth position statement; and panel discussions on issues like supporting women, financing development, and girls' access to justice. The goal of the event was to engage youth in the post-2015 process and ensure their priorities around SRHR and other issues are represented as world leaders finalize the new Sustainable Development Goals.
The document summarizes preliminary findings from an ongoing global youth survey called YouthSpeak. Over 27,000 respondents between ages 18-25 from over 100 countries have provided input. The survey is capturing youth perspectives on challenges in higher education and the transition to employment. Preliminary demographic findings show over half of respondents are from AIESEC, an international student organization, and most are business or social science students. The full report with more in-depth analysis will be released in July when the survey period ends.
PDF Scanning environment for startegic intervention for youthMosharaf Hossain
The document discusses strategic interventions for youth in Jharkhand, India. It identifies the following key issues through discussions with youths: lack of higher education attainment, limited livelihood opportunities, poor sexual and reproductive health, and feelings of exclusion. These issues are interrelated and perpetuate intergenerational poverty. The document analyzes the issues thematically and outlines them under the categories of higher education, livelihood, health, and protection. It prioritizes the issues and presents a vision statement by youth in Palamu district to attain at least 12th grade education, job/trade training, sufficient income, health knowledge, and community participation.
The document outlines a National Action Programme for Youth Development in Curaçao from 2015-2020. It aims to create opportunities for youth (ages 0-24) through collaboration between government, private sector, organizations, and youth. It identifies key issues facing youth in areas of education, health, work, housing, and safety. The program will establish working groups in these areas to develop concrete actions, and ensure youth participation and accountability through ongoing dialogue. The overall goal is a common vision for youth development based on evidence and cooperation across sectors.
Here is a draft essay on discrimination against the disabled:
Discrimination against people with disabilities has been a longstanding problem in our society. While laws have been passed to promote inclusion and equality, biases and barriers still exist. People with disabilities face unfair treatment in many areas of life simply because they are perceived as "different."
One form of discrimination is physical barriers that prevent people with mobility issues from fully participating. For much of history, public buildings and transportation were not accessible via wheelchair. Ramps, elevators and accessible restrooms were an afterthought. Even today, some older structures remain non-compliant with accessibility standards. This effectively excludes people from community spaces and activities.
Employment is another area where discrimination persists.
LIBERIA AT 175 YEARS STILL LACKS YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ROADMAP: A TICKING TIME BO...QuatamaMoore
The document discusses issues facing Liberian youth and opportunities for their empowerment. It outlines three key areas - empowerment, education, and employment - that are critical for successful youth programs. Empowerment involves giving youth authority to make their own decisions. Education provides skills for jobs but also helps youth become agents of change. Employment opportunities are needed for educated youth, but current initiatives in Liberia have room for greater integration of these three areas to improve youth outcomes.
Generating Shared Value From Full Protection of Children and Adolescents (ID ...FGV Brazil
Business Guidance Implementation Guide for Full Protection of Children and Adolescents Under the Context of Large Projects.
GVces - Center for Sustainability Studies
www.gvces.com.br
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
karnataka housing board schemes . all schemesnarinav14
The Karnataka government, along with the central government’s Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), offers various housing schemes to cater to the diverse needs of citizens across the state. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the major housing schemes available in the Karnataka housing board for both urban and rural areas in 2024.
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
1. YOUTH EMPOWERMENT, PARTICIPATION, AND PROFESSIONAL READINESS IN KOSOVO*
Joshua Harvey
Lead, UNICEF Innovations Lab Kosovo
*Kosovo is mentioned here and thereafter in the context of UNSC Resolution 1244
3. KOSOVO CONTEXT
POVERTY
35% of Kosovo’s population lives in poverty; 12% in extreme poverty.
POST-CONFLICT SETTING
Ethnic tension and social exclusion are pervasive; status issue presents barriers to economic, educational opportunity.
YOUTH BULGE
50% of Kosovo’s population is under 28 years; 28% is under 15 years.
UNEMPLOYMENT
35% of Kosovo youth (15-24 years) are not employed, in education, or in training (NEET). Unemployment amongst Kosovo youth (15-24 years) exceeds
55%. Employment in low value-add, tertiary sectors; poor education outcomes.
DISENFRANCHISEMENT
55% of surveyed youth feel they have “little” or “no” opportunity to influence decision-making around issues of significance to young people. Less than
15% (10-24) participate in youth activities.
4. PRINCIPLES
UNICEF Innovation Principles
1. Design with the user
2. Understand the existing ecosystem
3. Design for scale
4. Build for sustainability
5. Be data driven
6. Use open standards, open data, open source, open
innovation
7. Reuse and improve
8. Do no harm
9. Be collaborative
Kosovo Lab Principles
1. Hand over the marker
2. Making matters
3. Grit is great
4. Expertise is fluid
5. Build for the hardest to reach
6. Define the problem so well that the solution
becomes obvious
7. Leave the blue baggage at home
8. Be honest
9. Change comes from everywhere
5. YOUTH AS PARTNERS
Article 6: the inherent right to life. Article 7: the right from birth to a name, the right to acquire a nationality and, as far as possible, the right to know
and be cared for by his or her parents. Article 13: the right to freedom of expression; this right shall include freedom to seek, receive and impart
information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print Article 14: respect the right of the child to freedom of
thought, conscience and religion. Article 28: the right of the child to education, and with a view to achieving this right progressively and on the basis
of equal opportunity Article 32: the right of the child to be protected from economic exploitation.
Convention on the Rights of the Child
6. YOUTH AS PARTNERS
Article 6: the inherent right to life. Article 7: the right from birth to a name, the right to acquire a nationality and, as far as possible, the right to know
and be cared for by his or her parents. Article 13: the right to freedom of expression; this right shall include freedom to seek, receive and impart
information and ideas of all kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print Article 14: respect the right of the child to freedom of
thought, conscience and religion. Article 28: the right of the child to education, and with a view to achieving this right progressively and on the basis
of equal opportunity Article 32: the right of the child to be protected from economic exploitation.
Convention on the Rights of the Child
7. THE LAB PROGRAMME
DESIGN
CENTRE
In-house technology and design
consultancy
BY YOUTH
FOR YOUTH
Readiness through experiential
learning--youth-led social
ventures
YOUTH ADVOCACY
PLATFORM
Participation through youth-led
public and policy advocacy
8. LAB STRUCTURE
Logistics Officer (IP)
Finance Officer (IP)
DESIGN
CENTRE
Designer Centre Officer
Senior Developer
Senior Developer
Junior Developer
Junior Developer
BY YOUTH
FOR YOUTH
BYFY Coordinator (IP)
Youth-led Project Officer (IP)
YOUTH ADVOCACY PLATFORM
YAP Coordinator
YCAP Officer (IP)
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION
Social Media Mobilization Officer
Visual Communications Consultant
MARKETING AND
COMMUNICATIONS
LAB LEAD
9. BY YOUTH FOR YOUTH
OBJECTIVES
THE MODEL
IN PRACTICE
10. OBJECTIVES
BY YOUTH
FOR YOUTH
INCREASED PROFESSIONAL READINESS
INCREASED GRIT AND RESILIENCE
COMMUNITY ORIENTATION AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE
SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL GROWTH
Problem Solving
Management of Organizational Processes
Communication
Professional Conduct/Relationship Management
11. THE MODEL
BY YOUTH
FOR YOUTH
Project review and
selectionCamp
Budget finalization
and contracting
Phase 2
Camp
Mentorship and
monitoring
Implementation
Reporting and
evaluation
Phase 3
Implementation
Outreach and
Mobilization
Design Thinking
Workshops
Idea submission,
review, and selection
Phase 1
Mobilization
14. OBJECTIVES
YOUTH ADVOCACY
PLATFORM
INCREASED CAPACITY TO INFLUENCE DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES
INCREASED INCLUSION IN POLICY FORMULATION
IMPROVED FLUENCY IN RIGHTS AND ENTITLEMENTS
INCREASED REALIZATION OF RIGHT TO CONVENE, DEBATE, EXPRESS DISSENT, AND
MAINTAIN MEMBERSHIP AND LEADERSHIP IN YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS
COMMUNITY ORIENTATION AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE
15. THE MODEL
YOUTH ADVOCACY
PLATFORM
Advocacy plan
development
Policy advocacy
Training
Connecting with
duty-bearers
Phase 2
Policy Advocacy
Campaign
implementation
Campaign
development
Reporting and
evaluation
Phase 3
Campaign
Community Needs
Assessment Training
CNA Implementation Data Analysis
Phase 1
Needs
Assessment
18. RESULTS TO DATE
BYFY
123 youth led projects
460 youth leaders
10,000+ claimants reached
YAP
5 YCAP campaigns
89 youth leaders
1,313 claimants reached
Overall
Revised internship/apprenticeship programme with University of Prishtina
Access to youth rights and violations reporting via OIK
6,625 claimants reached
20. CHALLENGES
CAPTURING IMPACT
INTEGRATION OR “SO YOU WANT INNOVATION BUT YOU DON’T WANT TO CHANGE?”
IT'S A PARTY AND EVERYONE’S HERE BUT INSTITUTIONS
WHERE DOES CHANGE COME FROM (Hint: It’s not the top.)
21. LESSONS LEARNED
MEET YOUNG PEOPLE WHERE THEY ARE
BE FLEXIBLE IN EVERYTHING BUT YOUR GOALS
AUTHENTIC EMPOWERMENT MEANS LETTING YOUTH DRIVE
HAVING (OR BECOMING) THE RIGHT PEOPLE IS VITAL
THE LONG CON
CHANGED APPROACHES NEED BREATHING ROOM