How We Do It

Bringing together public, private, and youth partners with diverse capabilities, assets, and reach to achieve lasting impact for young people.

Young people from Egypt wearing GenU shirts posing for a selfie. Superimposed "Our Time. Our Turn. Our Future" text on the right of the image.

At GenU, we bridge the gap between the world's leading organizations and young people to tackle the most pressing issues facing youth today. We harness the strengths of the public and private sectors, and tap into the drive and ingenuity of young people for addressing problems that are too big for any one sector to solve on its own.

Achieving Impact at Scale

Unlocking Opportunities for a Youth-Powered Green Transition

The global public-private-youth alliance convened to build coalitions and synergize efforts to position youth at the forefront of the green transition

Read now

SAP, UNICEF and GenU to expand partnership for young people

New workforce readiness programme will focus on reaching marginalised youth with skills training in Nigeria, the Philippines and South Africa

Read now

Reaching YES!

New UNICEF, PwC, GenU report highlights the global skills challenge facing young people and details how the world can work together to bridge the skills gap

Read now

Young people are already involved in co-designing and implementing solutions in over 54 countries

Announcing the global winners of imaGen Ventures 2022

The winning teams represent the brightest ideas of thousands of young innovators working to improve their communities

Read now

Teenagers develop 3D-printed bionic arm

Global GenU winning team eBionics have developed a 3D-printed bionic arm which allows anyone to print and assemble it themselves.

Read now

Tackling water pollution in Nicaragua

Four Nicaraguan youngsters are turning used cooking oil into soap through their social venture 'Hydrolution's'

Read now

Transforming informal urban settlements in Kenya

The Green Project Initiative provides clean, affordable, accessible, and reliable energy by producing briquettes from organic waste.

Read now