STATE OF THE FIELD IN YOUTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES

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Table of Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Annexes 2012 State of the Field in Youth Economic Opportunities Friday, September 8 8:00 – 8:45 am Optional Morning Sessions • ChildFinance: Building a Movement • Join the Alliance for International Youth Development • Innovations in Youth Financial Services Practitioner Learning Program 7:30 – 8:50 am Conference Registration 9:00 – 10:30 am Plenary: Youth Economic Opportunity in the MENA Region 10:30 – 10:45 am Transition Break Uprisings in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region have brought to the global stage the significant challenges young people are facing in the region. Many youth are unemployed, underemployed, alienated, and frustrated. What approaches, programs and policies can reverse these trends; and which ones are already making breakthrough progress in supporting young people in their efforts to access decent employment and business opportunities Moderator: Ms. Brandee McHale, Chief Operating Officer, Citi Foundation (USA) Presenters: Ms. Svava Bjarnason, Senior Education Specialist, International Finance Corporation (USA) Mr. Jamie McAuliffe, President and CEO, Education for Employment Foundation (USA) Mr. Awais Sufi, Vice President for Work Programs, International Youth Foundation (USA) 10:45 – 12:15 pm Choose from Five 1.5-Hour Simultaneous Breakout Sessions Track 1: Workforce Development Creating “Win-Win” Partnerships with the Private Sector: What Does it Take Moderator: Ms. Kate Carpenter, Vice President, Public Sector Business Development, International Youth Foundation (USA) Presenters: Dr. Mohammad Almbaid, Country Director, International Youth Foundation Palestine (USA) Ms. Mara Kronenfeld, Manager, Middle East Programs, International Youth Foundation (USA) Ms. Rana Al Turk, Country Director, YouthWork Jordan, International Youth Foundation (Jordan) Session Description: While the private sector should play a prominent role in workforce development, it does not generally offer the kind of investments and support that help build effective institutions, match technical and vocational training to market demand, and encourage internships and on-the-job training. During this session, you will learn from proven practice in Haiti and the Middle East and North Africa region. Facilitators will share “how to” guidance that can make the difference in your efforts to build sustainable and strategic partnerships with the private sector. You will leave equipped with practical tools, lists of additional resources, and an enhanced understanding of how to build “win-win” alliances that increase youth employment opportunities 238
Table of Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Annexes 2012 State of the Field in Youth Economic Opportunities 10:45 – 12:15 pm Track 2: Financial Services and Capabilities Designing Integrated Services for Youth: Applying Market Research Findings to Product Adaptations Presenters: Mr. Mamadou Diallo, Regional Manager, West Africa, Freedom from Hunger (Mali) Ms. Sonmani Choudhary, Analyst, MicroSave (India) Mr. Frans Purnama, Country Microfinance Advisor, Plan Indonesia (Indonesia) Ms. Rosanna Ramirez, Director, Youth Microfinance (USA) Session Description: By examining a variety of services and the lessons learned to date, this session will guide you to analyze projects that offer both financial services and financial education intended to increase the capacity of youth to build assets and prepare for the future. Using Plan Indonesia’s youth-friendly market research findings and Freedom from Hunger’s existing service offerings in Ecuador and Mali, you will work with session participants to determine how certain services could be adapted to your local context. You will draw conclusion on which design elements and delivery mechanisms for integrated services work best to reach your target population. Track 3: Enterprise Development From Local to National: Effective Approaches for Engaging Governments in Support of Youth Enterprise Development Presenters: Ms. Irene Mutumba, Founder, Private Education Development Network (PEDN) (Uganda) Ms. Valerie Meza de Leon, Program Manager, Latin America, Aflatoun (The Netherlands) Mr. Eric Glustrom, Executive Director, Educate! (Uganda) Session Description: Local and national governments can play a key role in bringing youth enterprise development programming to scale. Learn how Aflatoun has worked with governments around the world to incorporate social and financial education into formal school systems. Engage in a live case study with the Private Education Development Network (PEDN) on how PEDN successfully worked with Uganda’s Ministry of Education to integrate Aflatoun’s program into 22 schools. You’ll then interact with Educate!, which has worked with the UN’s International Labour Organization and Uganda’s National Curriculum Development Center to incorporate social entrepreneurship education into Uganda’s national curriculum. You’ll fill your pockets with concrete “how to’s” on building effective government partnerships. Track 4: Adolescent Girls and Young Women How to Design Integrated Programs that Lead to Nutrition and Economic Outcomes for Young Female Caregivers Presenters: Ms. Catherine Bohen, Senior Manager and Nutrition Advisor, Chemonics International (USA) Mr. Fernando Maldonado, Senior Specialist, Enterprise and Capacity Building, Making Cents International (USA) 239
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STATE OF THE FIELD IN YOUTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES

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