In Honduras, EDC programs provide job training for hundreds of young people.
In collaboration with education and industry partners across Latin America and the Caribbean, EDC creates basic education and workforce development programs that are relevant and tailored to respond to community needs.
Our basic education programs use interactive audio instruction—a concept we pioneered—to reach learners in settings that are both remote and lacking in necessary resources. Our workforce development programs prepare young people for available market opportunities, and we design and implement evidence-based interventions to offer young people a new, more positive course.
Projects
Resources
In this publication, EDC celebrates the accomplishments of the USAID Honduras Reading Activity.
In this action memo, we consider proposals for more effective donor investment in school health and nutrition.
Learning team approaches aim for groups of education professionals that collaborate at every level—classroom, school, district, and central—to ensure learning for all.
An overview of Our World, Our Work, a 10-year initiative, spearheaded by EDC, that seeks to accelerate youth employment and self-employment in the green and blue economies.
This study provides policy makers and program planners interested in youth service programs in developing countries with a history of the evolution of youth service in different regions.
The Learning Generation Initiative strategy is a comprehensive road map that outlines our vision and strategic initiatives.
This Employability Study was conducted in Honduras to better understand the characteristics of those youth that are receiving the Career Readiness Certification (CRC) and to what extent youth have
Overview of EDC's higher education institution experience providing market-relevant job skills for youth, resulting in successful entry points into the world of work.
English for Latin America (ELA) is an interactive audio instruction program created by EDC for use in schools in Latin America.
EDC’s Proyecto METAS conducted a survey in three at-risk urban communities in Honduras between March and May 2013.