October 21, 2015
Youth
There are more than 1.5 billion young people ages 12–24 in the world today, and their hopes are the challenges of human development.
Using the positive youth development approach to support the success of adolescent students in El SalvadorIntegrated investments in youth have the power to reap dividends for allSocial protection: How FHI 360 continues to address a range of human development needsHelping Young People Understand and Avoid HIV Risks from Multiple PartnershipsCommunity youth mapping helps youth chart a courseGoing Peer-to-Peer Against HIVRead perspectives from our youth experts on Degrees blogJoy Cunningham, MPHKristin Brady, MARachel Whitmore, MScLisa Johnson, MPAObie Diener, MSNational Collaborative on Childhood Obesity Research (NCCOR)Programa Para o Futuro-Mozambique (PPFuturo-MZ)Interagency Youth Working GroupPeace through Development (PDEV)Pan-Africa Youth Leadership Program Education for Children and Youth ProgramWorkforce Connections Opportunities Project (Foras)Bridge to Employment (BTE)Senegal Education de Base (EDB) ProjectYouth There are more than 1.5 billion young people ages 12–24 living in the world today, and their hopes — to complete a quality education, live healthy lives, support themselves and their families, and become fully active citizens — are the challenges of human development. FHI 360 programs work to address the needs of today’s youth, with the understanding that they will be tomorrow’s leaders. Children and youth affected by HIV and AIDSCivic participation: YouthCommunity YouthMappingEconomic strengtheningEducation quality and relevanceEmployment and entrepreneurshipHealth and access to careWorkforce development: GlobalFriday, January 1, 2100