Close Menu
Greentimes
    Qoui de neuf

    Child Protection: ONDE Evaluates Its 2025 Performance and Strengthens Its Partnership Network

    31 March 2026

    Human Development: Rabat Highlights Morocco’s Progress and Measurement Challenges

    31 March 2026

    Green EMI Expo 2026: Rabat at the Forefront of Sustainable Innovation

    30 March 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    GreentimesGreentimes
    • Home
    • CSR
    • Energy Transition and Renewables
    • Sustainability
    • Climate Change
    • Analyses and Opinions
    • Datas
    • Dates & events
    • Last news
    • FR
    Sunday 26 July 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Greentimes
    Home » Digital Inclusion: GOMYCODE and the Jadara Foundation Strengthen Their Alliance for Youth Employability
    CSR

    Digital Inclusion: GOMYCODE and the Jadara Foundation Strengthen Their Alliance for Youth Employability

    25 February 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

    GOMYCODE and the Jadara Foundation have reached a new milestone in their collaboration aimed at promoting digital inclusion and employability for young people from modest backgrounds. The two institutions announced the strengthening of their strategic partnership with a clear ambition: to make digital skills a genuine lever for social and professional advancement in Morocco.

    Launched through an initial pilot called “Wings by Digital,” supported by Africa50, affiliated with the African Development Bank, the initiative has gradually expanded to form an integrated model combining technical training, social support, and the development of behavioral skills. The goal is to provide beneficiaries not only with operational skills in digital professions but also with the necessary tools to sustainably integrate into the labor market.

    To date, more than 120 young people have undergone training in Full Stack Web Development across various regions of the Kingdom. In Hay Hassani, 34 female graduates have completed their journey through the Women Coders program, dedicated to promoting women in technology roles. Two new cohorts totaling 30 beneficiaries are currently underway as part of the National Initiative for Human Development (INDH). In Nouaceur, a first batch of 12 learners was trained between June and December. In the Souss-Massa region, 43 graduates have completed their training, while the Digital Africa program currently has four active cohorts with a total of 41 beneficiaries.

    The partnership is based on a clearly defined complementarity. The Jadara Foundation provides social support for the young people and enhances transversal skills, particularly soft skills, which are essential for professional integration. Meanwhile, GOMYCODE employs a pedagogical approach focused on project-based learning, collaborative work, and practical immersion in digital professions. This combination aims to maximize the beneficiaries’ chances of professional integration.

    For both partners, technical training alone is no longer sufficient. The challenge lies in the ability to construct comprehensive pathways that incorporate guidance, mentoring, and personal development. This approach addresses the growing demands of the labor market, characterized by a sustained demand for digital skills.

    By consolidating their alliance, GOMYCODE and the Jadara Foundation aim to contribute to the emergence of a new generation of talents capable of actively participating in the country’s digital transformation. The initiative is set against a backdrop where digital professions are one of the main drivers of skilled job creation and a strategic vector for national economic competitiveness.

    Specializing in training for digital professions and new technologies, GOMYCODE supports both talents and organizations in developing skills related to digital transformation. Through this strengthened partnership, the school confirms its commitment to an inclusive digital landscape accessible to young people from all social backgrounds.

    digital inclusion Digital Transformation employability partnership expansion skills development soft skills technical training web development women coders youth empowerment
    Previous ArticleDigital Inclusion: inwi Issues a National Call for Volunteers to Strengthen Connected Classrooms in Rural Areas
    Next Article Sustainability: Morocco Among the Top African Beneficiaries of EIB Loans

    Related Posts

    Child Protection: ONDE Evaluates Its 2025 Performance and Strengthens Its Partnership Network

    31 March 2026

    Human Development: Rabat Highlights Morocco’s Progress and Measurement Challenges

    31 March 2026

    Solidarity: When Blood Donation Invites Itself into the Heart of Ramadan Nights

    25 March 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Ne ratez pas
    CSR

    Child Protection: ONDE Evaluates Its 2025 Performance and Strengthens Its Partnership Network

    31 March 20260

    The National Observatory for Children’s Rights (ONDE) held its annual meeting in Rabat, presided over…

    Human Development: Rabat Highlights Morocco’s Progress and Measurement Challenges

    31 March 2026

    Green EMI Expo 2026: Rabat at the Forefront of Sustainable Innovation

    30 March 2026

    Sustainable Irrigation: The World Bank Establishes the “Moroccan Model” as a Global Reference

    27 March 2026
    Restez connecté
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Nos vidéos

    The circular economy at the heart of LabelVie group’s initiatives.

    10 July 2025

    Mounir El Bari: “Our great ecological challenge is access to the resource!”

    10 July 2025

    Driss Nahya: “Control must be strengthened to access the waste deposit.”

    10 July 2025

    Reda Boukallal: “Priority to the valorization of household waste”

    10 July 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
     
    © 2026 Green Times.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.