Although primary and secondary education is now accessible to most children in Kenya, entering the workforce often remains difficult. This is because there is a lack of practical training and career prospects.
In addition, Kenya’s population is growing rapidly—and with it the number of young people entering the labor market each year. Estimates put this figure at up to one million. But for many, the path to fair and secure employment is rocky. Whether young people have a chance of finding work often depends heavily on where they live, their gender, or their ethnic origin.
This is precisely where our partner LEO (Liberating Education Organization) comes in:
By building a hybrid education center that accompanies up to 100 young people at a time on their way to a self-determined future with a wide range of university-related courses.
We currently have no ongoing projects in Kenya.
Food Security and Nutrition/Nahrungsmittelsicherheit und Ernährung (FSN)
- Emergency aid, primarily in the form of food, for those affected by a severe drought in the villages of Nayenakabaran and Karedome
Education / Bildung (EDU)
- financial support for the interior construction of a hybrid training center where young people can complete three to six months of high-quality, university-created courses in entrepreneurship, agriculture, IT or other fields
Our partners in Kenya:
You will soon find more news about our projects in Kenya here.
