Global Architect and Engineer Infrastructure Services IQC
The USAID AE IQC was procured to provide a mechanism for teams of expert architects and engineers to offer technical assistance and programs to enhance the infrastructure of developing countries. Five teams compete for Task
Orders to service engineering projects all over the world.
Youth Workforce Programs: Holistic Approaches for the Future (PDF)
Youth most vulnerable to unproductive life choices, extremism, and gang influence often come from backgrounds where they have experienced civil unrest, economic stagnation, disease and a lack of family or consistent caregivers.
Youth typically join insurgency groups, including gangs, for financial security and a sense of belonging and empowerment.
Public Private Partnerships (PDF)
With the current global economic crisis impacting virtually every country in the world, high unemployment
rates and poverty in developing countries are of serious concern. MTC is very aware of the challenges facing the
global workforce. We realize one entity, or one donor acting alone, will no longer be able to operate and sustain
education, training and workforce development in any country, including the United States. The need for global
alliances with both public and private members is paramount.
PublicPrivate Alliances Transform Aid By Andrew S. Natsios (PDF)
The dual goals of scalability and sustainability
have eluded many development projects. In recent
years, however, the United States Agency
for International Development (USAID) has
reached out to corporations, nonprofi ts, and
even private citizens to build alliances that are
making large-scale, long-term change
International development white paper 7-2009 (PDF)
Critical Elements International Workforce Training
Billions of dollars are invested annually in training in the context of global development programs. To
make this a wise investment, it is critical to put careful thought into how the training is designed. This
article identifies the fundamental principles for delivering effective training.
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH CARE WORKERS 2009 (PDF)
MTC recognizes the critical shortage of health care workers in the developing world. This is particularly true in
Sub-Saharan Africa. With 11% of the world’s population and 24% of the global burden of disease, the region has
only 3% of the world’s health care workers commanding less than 1% of the world health expenditure . The World
Health Organization (WHO) estimates that of the global shortage of four million health care workers, one million of
the shortage is in Sub-Saharan Africa.
|
