SayPro, in collaboration with the United States Peace Corps, is expanding access to vocational training programs for women in developing countries. SayPro recognizes that skill development is essential to economic empowerment. Through workshops in tailoring, digital skills, agriculture, and hospitality, SayPro offers women practical knowledge to support their families and communities. Peace Corps volunteers assist SayPro by developing localized training materials that reflect cultural needs and job market demands. SayPro ensures that women, regardless of background, are provided the opportunity to succeed through structured, community-driven learning environments.
SayPro selects local trainers and mentors to guide women through hands-on sessions, business planning, and career coaching. With support from the Peace Corps, SayPro establishes safe, inclusive learning spaces where women feel empowered to express themselves and take ownership of their futures. SayPro programs also provide access to tools and starter kits so participants can launch their ventures. Women are encouraged to collaborate and form peer support groups, building a strong foundation for mutual success. SayPro believes that empowered women uplift entire communities.
SayPro focuses on long-term impact by helping trainees connect with local employers, co-operatives, and markets. Peace Corps volunteers work with SayPro to host job fairs, networking events, and entrepreneurship showcases. These events provide graduates visibility and confidence. SayPro continues to support these women through alumni groups, refresher training, and microgrant opportunities. By equipping women with skills and ongoing support, SayPro drives economic independence and community resilience.
SayPro tracks vocational program success through employment rates, income growth, and testimonials. With continued Peace Corps collaboration, SayPro is scaling these programs to more regions in need. SayPro’s approach goes beyond skills—it builds confidence, community, and self-reliance. Vocational training through SayPro is not just about jobs; it’s about dignity, opportunity, and hope for women everywhere.