
Empowering Girls and Young Women in Kenya through E-Mentorship
When young women are equipped with the right guidance and soft skills, their potential becomes limitless. This vision has been brought to life through the
We equip youth with the knowledge, confidence, and tools to thrive in the digital economy and their communities.
We support youth led businesses from idea to sustainable business through incubation, funding access, and growth-stage coaching.
We create fair, inclusive pathways to income through remote work, apprenticeships, and digital commerce.
Regenerating people and planet through youth-led eco-social innovation.
“I got to gain knowledge of design software programs like Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and other graphic software. We also learned how to create websites, posters, and invitation cards. During the program, I’ve enhanced attributes such as self confidence and leadership and improved in my presentation skills.”
“EmpServe came in handy because I was stressed up on how I would enroll myself in an ICT school and gain skills and knowledge to guide my career path. These skills enabled me to come up with a website to address the issues that expectant mothers face before and even after delivery.”
“EmpServe program helped us scale our initiative Beacon Chat, a mobile application providing inclusive communication platform for Deaf and Hearing, to global recognition”
“EmpServe DigiLab program nurtured me to a young leader within the Maasai Community. I successfully went through digital skills and social entrepreneurship training and later transitioned to a trainer”
When young women are equipped with the right guidance and soft skills, their potential becomes limitless. This vision has been brought to life through the
Attending the Earth Allies Restoration Network (EARN) Permaculture Design Certification (PDC) course at MainSprings, Kitongo, Tanzania, for the second time was nothing short of transformative.
In Enduata village, a closed shortcut could have divided the community. Instead, it sparked unity. Armed with pangas and jembes, villagers didn’t just clear a