TechnoServe: International Youth Day Is a Reminder That Young People Are Already Powering Local Economies
On International Youth Day, TechnoServe calls for greater investment in the systems that help young people participate fully in economic life.
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On International Youth Day, TechnoServe calls for greater investment in the systems that help young people participate fully in economic life.
This International Youth Day, we're highlighting how green jobs for youth are driving meaningful change in Peru's recycling sector with targeted support from TechnoServe.
Learn how a digital payment service is helping women entrepreneurs in Mozambique take control of their finances and their futures.
Our monthly photo series highlights the beauty and emotion in the lives of our clients around the world. In honor of International Youth Day on August 12, we celebrate determined young people who are building the skills and confidence to lead their communities.
Learn how a young entrepreneur grew her business from a small, open-air stall to three thriving shops in Nairobi, Kenya.
Meet a young farmer who is making his entrepreneurial dreams a reality thanks to practical business skills he learned from TechnoServe.
Every harvest leaves something behind. Across India, millions of tons of agricultural residue remain in fields after crops are harvested. Much of it has little economic value and is often burned, contributing to air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. For most people, crop residue…
On August 12, 2026, TechnoServe joins the global celebration of International Youth Day, a moment to recognize the important role of young people in driving local action and progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals.
Our monthly photo series highlights the beauty and emotion in the lives of our clients around the world. This month, we highlight entrepreneurs who are building sustainable livelihoods and running eco-friendly travel businesses.
In 2000, 10 women came together around a simple yet radical idea: to build a space where they would no longer be sidelined. They formed the Tunaweza Persons With Disability Community-Based Organization, choosing a Swahili name that translates to “We Can.”