Tvet & Economic Empowerment Program

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Project Snapshot

Ask Amount

KES 2,890,000

Project Stage

Pilot

Launch Date

Tuesday, September 14th, 2021

Project Manager

Peter Angore

Project Partners Inc

1. Vocational Training Institutions: Local vocational training centers, technical colleges, and polytechnics can collaborate with Imarika Foundation to provide technical skills training to program participants. These institutions may offer facilities, instructors, and resources to deliver vocational courses in various trades. 2. Government Agencies: Government departments responsible for youth affairs, education, labor, and social welfare may collaborate with Imarika Foundation to support the program's objectives. These agencies can provide policy guidance, regulatory support, and funding opportunities to enhance the program's impact and sustainability. 3. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs): Other NGOs working in the fields of education, youth empowerment, and economic development may collaborate with Imarika Foundation to share resources, best practices, and networks. These organizations can offer complementary services, expertise, and advocacy efforts to amplify the program's reach and effectiveness. 4. Private Sector Companies: Private sector companies, especially those operating in industries relevant to the program's target sectors (e.g., construction, manufacturing, hospitality, agriculture), may collaborate with Imarika Foundation to provide job placement opportunities, internship programs, and mentorship support. These companies can also contribute funding, in-kind donations, and technical expertise to support program activities. 5. Financial Institutions: Banks, microfinance institutions, and savings and credit cooperatives (SACCOs) may collaborate with Imarika Foundation to provide financial literacy training, access to microloans, and savings mobilization services for program participants. These institutions can help empower youth with the knowledge and resources to manage their finances effectively and start or expand their businesses. 6. Community-Based Organizations (CBOs): Local CBOs working at the grassroots level may collaborate with Imarika Foundation to identify and reach out to program beneficiaries, facilitate community engagement and participation, and provide feedback on program implementation. These organizations can serve as trusted intermediaries and advocates for youth empowerment within their communities.

Project Summary

Imarika Foundation's TVET program empowers youth in coastal counties with practical trades and business skills. By combining vocational training with incubation and mentorship, it fosters self-reliance and reduces unemployment.

Intervention Areas

Entrepreneurship & MSMEsMarine & Coastal ConservationTechnical & Vocational TrainingYouth EmploymentYouth Policy & Advocacy

Target Population

Low-Income Individuals & FamiliesVulnerable or Marginalized Populations (General)

Problem Statement

High youth unemployment in coastal counties requires practical skills and entrepreneurship support to create sustainable livelihoods.

Proposed Solution

Offer TVET training (carpentry, catering, etc.), entrepreneurship modules, and business incubation with seed funding support.

Expected Impact

Reduced unemployment, creation of new businesses, increased economic self-sufficiency, and poverty reduction in the region.

Sustainability Plan

Graduates establish independent businesses, and the program builds a culture of self-reliance that reduces dependency on aid.

Budget Breakdown

Title Amount (KES) Notes