Grenada
Strategies for youth employment
- Strategies for youth employment
- Yes
Youth employment strategy planned in the next 2 years
- Discussions within the government
- Yes
- Consultations with national-level stakeholders (e.g. employers’ and workers’ associations, youth councils, etc.)
- Yes
- A draft strategy already exists
- Yes
- Other (please specify)
- No
Countries with national action plans for youth employment
- Monitoring framework (timeline and activity/outcome indicators, e.g. youth labour market indicators)
- Yes
- Funding (indicative budget to implement the plan)
- No
- Institutional responsibilities (e.g. ministries/agencies in charge of specific planned activities )
- Yes
- Other, specify
- No
Public funding for the national youth employment strategy
- Public funding for the national youth employment strategy
- No
Youth in the national development / employment strategy
- Youth in the national development / employment strategy
- Yes
Additional information:
-The Grenada National Sustainable Development Plan 2035 -The Committee of Social Partners -Both the Poverty Reduction Plan and Blue Growth Strategy provides elements of youth engagementCountries with national goals for youth employment
- Countries with national goals for youth employment
- Yes
Additional information:
At a national level, several projects and programmes have been adopted with the aim of promoting youth employment. Among these, there is the New IMANI Programme; the MPower Programme; Project 3. Project Fostering Level-Headed youth (FLY); 4. Project Actively Committed and Empowered (ACE) and the Yutbiz project which focuses on micro-finance.Countries with quantitative targets for youth employment
- Countries with quantitative targets for youth employment
- No
Policy areas in national youth employment strategies
- Macroeconomic and Sectoral policies
- Yes
- Enterprise Development
- Yes
- Education, Training and skills development
- Yes
- Labour Demand
- No
- Labour Law and Legislation
- Yes
- Labour Market Policies
- No
- Other (please specify)
- No
Social partners' inclusion in the youth employment strategy
- Workers
- Implementation of youth employment strategies/programmes (e.g. social partners as official implementers of the strategy or programme)
- No
- Assessment of youth employability (alignment of youth qualifications and skills to labour market needs)
- No
- Monitoring and evaluation of youth employment interventions (e.g. active labour market programmes)
- No
- Awareness raising, marketing and promotion of youth employment (e.g. campaign to promote youth employment)
- No
- Formulation of youth employment strategies (e.g. national action plan for youth)
- No
- Development of youth employment programmes (e.g. sectoral programme with a clear target to employ X number of youth)
- No
- Employers
- Implementation of youth employment strategies/programmes (e.g. social partners as official implementers of the strategy or programme)
- Consulted
- Assessment of youth employability (alignment of youth qualifications and skills to labour market needs)
- No
- Monitoring and evaluation of youth employment interventions (e.g. active labour market programmes)
- No
- Awareness raising, marketing and promotion of youth employment (e.g. campaign to promote youth employment)
- Consulted
- Formulation of youth employment strategies (e.g. national action plan for youth)
- Consulted
- Development of youth employment programmes (e.g. sectoral programme with a clear target to employ X number of youth)
- Consulted
Youth-led organizatios' inclusion in the national strategy
- Fully involved
- No
- Partially involved (only for some elements of the strategy)
- No
- Consulted
- No
- Informed
- No
- Not involved
- No
Countries with national partnerships for youth employment
- Countries with national partnerships for youth employment
- Yes
Additional information:
Partnership with many Private and Public stakeholders for direct form of training to provide an opportunity for young persons to be adequately prepared for the job market through On-the-Job-Training. This sub-levels are: - Persons who have academic or skill qualifications for targeted occupational areas, but just want the practical experience - Persons who completed their respective direct skills training and want the practical experience - Persons who want to acquire the respective skill set “on-the-job”, that was not offered in the direct skills training component Trainees are placed in the private and public sector. Potential partners (Managers, Business Owners, Head of Government’s Departments and other areas. The placement areas targeted are determined by: - Needs of the demand-driven sectors - Predominant skill set of the trainees - Attachment areas available Our Direct Skills Component of our programmes provide opportunities for young persons to acquire employable technical and vocational skills with a focus on the acquisition of technical and vocational skills. This component will offer TVET courses island wide. These courses are as follows:Inclusiveness of vulnerable groups in national strategies
- Women
- No
- Migrant Workers
- No
- NEETs
- No
- People with disabilities
- No
- Low skilled workers
- No
- Rural workers
- No
- Other (please specify)
- No
Youth employment strategies and international cooperation
- Youth employment strategies and international cooperation
- Yes
Additional information:
CDB- Part-financing for increasing capacity UNDP- part – financing for increasing capacity