VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT

POSTED:

CONSULTANT FOR THE STUDY OF THE LABOR MARKET IN BISSAU, GABÚ AND CANCHUNGO

 

The NGO SOS Children's Villages Guinea-Bissau (SOS Guiné Bissau) has been a member of the International Federation of SOS Children's Villages since 1994 and aims to rebuild families around needy and vulnerable children, help them shape their future and participate in the development of their communities.

As a non-political child protection organization in the country, SOS Guinea Bissau offers an effective alternative for children through its Family Like Care (FLC) and Family Strengthening (FS) programs.

SOS Guinea Bissau also supports educational programs and professional training centers, and is actively involved in the areas of child protection and children's rights.

As active members of the International SOS Children's Villages Federation, SOS Guinea-Bissau and the Hermann-Gmeiner Foundation Deutschland (SOS Germany), in 2022, jointly developed the Youth Care project for the localities of Bissau, Gabu and Cacheu/Canchungo, one of whose expected results is to increase resilience and improve the prospects and opportunities for employment or self-employment for young people participating in SOS Guinea-Bissau programs.

 

As part of the implementation of this YOUTH CARE project, SOS Guinea-Bissau intends to use part of the funds to carry out a study of the labor market in the Gabu and Cacheu administrative regions, in the autonomous sector of Bissau, in order to help solve the problem of youth unemployment. This study should make it possible to identify the economic sectors in the above-mentioned locations most likely to absorb skilled labor adapted to SOS's specific target group.

 

The title of the work must be mentioned in the subject line. For further information, please send an email to recrutamento.nogw@sosbissau.org

Deadline for application deadline: August 4, 2023

 

PS: Any applicant who fails to submit a technical and financial proposal will be automatically excluded and disqualified.

 

Women's candidacies are strongly encouraged