An estimated 6.7 million individuals in the United States are between the ages of 16 and 24 and are not employed, not in school, and have not earned a postsecondary credential. An acronym that is applied to these individuals is NEET (not employed or in education and training). A more hopeful appellation is opportunity youth (OY). This article is based on a recent policy paper that reviews policies targeted at OY and examines the extent to which sectoral initiatives, which operate on the demand side of the labor market, can help to facilitate pathways into productive careers
Younger workers consistently experience higher unemployment and less job stability than older worker...
Year Up, a non-profit organization headquartered in Boston, was founded by a former software entrepr...
Out of 38.9 million Americans who fall into the 16-24 age range, approximately 6.7 million are Oppor...
An estimated 6.7 million individuals in the United States are between the ages of 16 and 24 and are ...
Many "opportunity youth" -- youth who are not working or in school -- would benefit substantially fr...
More than 6 million young people in the United States are out of school, out of work, and, often it ...
In this KIDS COUNT policy report, the Casey Foundation finds that nearly 6.5 million U.S. teens and ...
Analyzes the effectiveness of federally funded youth employment and training programs. Examines vari...
Many countries have applied various policies and programmes that aim to reduce numbers of NEETs (you...
This report was designed to highlight the underlying challenges facing Opportunity Youth (i.e., yout...
Employment prospects for teens and young adults in the nation's 100 largest metropolitan areas plumm...
Labeled the “global youth unemployment disaster” by world leaders, the issue of youth unemployment i...
This study examines how poor labor market opportunities discourage youth between the ages of 15 and ...
The full report, Connecting Young Adults to Skills and Jobs: Lessons from the National Fund's Sector...
Reducing youth unemployment is one of the major challenges facing most governments in the world fo...
Younger workers consistently experience higher unemployment and less job stability than older worker...
Year Up, a non-profit organization headquartered in Boston, was founded by a former software entrepr...
Out of 38.9 million Americans who fall into the 16-24 age range, approximately 6.7 million are Oppor...
An estimated 6.7 million individuals in the United States are between the ages of 16 and 24 and are ...
Many "opportunity youth" -- youth who are not working or in school -- would benefit substantially fr...
More than 6 million young people in the United States are out of school, out of work, and, often it ...
In this KIDS COUNT policy report, the Casey Foundation finds that nearly 6.5 million U.S. teens and ...
Analyzes the effectiveness of federally funded youth employment and training programs. Examines vari...
Many countries have applied various policies and programmes that aim to reduce numbers of NEETs (you...
This report was designed to highlight the underlying challenges facing Opportunity Youth (i.e., yout...
Employment prospects for teens and young adults in the nation's 100 largest metropolitan areas plumm...
Labeled the “global youth unemployment disaster” by world leaders, the issue of youth unemployment i...
This study examines how poor labor market opportunities discourage youth between the ages of 15 and ...
The full report, Connecting Young Adults to Skills and Jobs: Lessons from the National Fund's Sector...
Reducing youth unemployment is one of the major challenges facing most governments in the world fo...
Younger workers consistently experience higher unemployment and less job stability than older worker...
Year Up, a non-profit organization headquartered in Boston, was founded by a former software entrepr...
Out of 38.9 million Americans who fall into the 16-24 age range, approximately 6.7 million are Oppor...