TOMORROW'S YOUTH ORGANIZATION

Programs

1. Livelihood:tyo's livelihood program empowers marginalized youth and communities with essential skills for the modern workforce. The youth entrepreneurship program provides intensive training, mentorship, and seed funding, enabling young entrepreneurs to launch businesses and create local opportunities. Through ongoing mentorship, coaching and advisory support, tyo helps energing businessess strengthen their operations, expand market access, and achieve long-term sustainability. The youth volunteer program helps beneficiaries gain leadership skills and professional experiences through internship opportunities in our programs. Additionally, the usaid-funded women entrepreneurship development (wed) program supports women with entrepreneurship training, seed funding and employability skills workshops. The tyo innovation hub, which is central to the program, offers a collaborative space for women, youth, and the private sector to network, develop business ideas, and gain critical skills for success.

   $1,175,705 spentof which $301,677 as grants
   63% of program spending

2. Education:tyo's education program equips children and youth to build the cognitive and socioemotional skills that empower them to thrive in local and global knowledge societies. The program serves a broad age range, including holistic early childhood education to children ages 2-5, afterschool programming for children in grades 1-10, and national exam preparation and university scholarships that enable marginalized youth in grades 11-12 to pursue higher education and realize their potential. Through the usaid-funded positive youth engagement (pye) program, with jabal an-nar, tyo provided safe spaces, mentoring, and non-formal education for youth in nablus empowering them with life skills, psychosocial support, and pathways to civic engagement and employability.

   $468,521 spent
   25% of program spending

3. Mental health:tyo's mental health program helps trauma-affected individuals and families build their resilience, recognize and manage emotions, and build healthy relationships that will enhance individual and community well-being. We offer evidence-based mental health counseling, home visits, psychosocial education, and referrals to health and social services based on case severity. In times of crisis, tyo also provides food packages and basic necessities to families in need, ensuring that immediate relief complements long-term psychosocial recovery. Furthermore, tyo supports families living in refugee camps whose homes are affected by conflict through economic funding and home renovations to promote significant improvements in living conditions and financial independence.

   $162,028 spentof which $46,036 as grants
   9% of program spending

4. Women's empowerment & parenting program:the qffd-funded women's empowerment and parenting program (wepp) supports women and mothers through training and seminars focused on overall health, mental health, parenting skills, child development, education, literacy, and women's rights. These initiatives empower women to build self-confidence, enhance their well-being, and strengthen their ability to make informed decisions that positively impact their lives, families, and communities. In addition, the program offers training for business development and actualization, fosters connections and mentorship with positive role models, and provides seed-funding to the most promising start-ups, helping women achieve economic independence and professional growth. In addition, the "we deserve more" program empowers women in underserved and marginalized nablus communities through storytelling, leadership training, and participatory filmmaking to challenge gender-based violence and transform social norms by engaging both women and men in dialogue and empathy-driven action.

   $68,055 spentof which $23,777 as grants
   4% of program spending

The 4 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $1,874,309.