Tech4Girls is a hands-on learning program that trains girls and women in digital skills, including ICT, coding, and AI, to support their career development. This initiative creates opportunities for African girls and women to immerse themselves in technology and acquire skills needed for careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). They also receive training in soft skills such as entrepreneurship, emotional intelligence, and leadership.
The African Freelancers (TAF) College was founded by Reverend John Oquaye as an educational institution for creatives and entrepreneurs. It provides gifted young people from all over Africa who would otherwise be unable to afford further education or training with tuition-free education in their chosen vocation.
HACSA has partnered with TAF College to equip girls with the necessary skills to explore career paths in technology. This program represents a significant step towards achieving gender equality in tech industries and creates opportunities for women and girls to excel in this vital field.
HACSA’s Tech4Girls program has its origins in the successful “Girls Can Code” project initiated by Ambassador Johanna Svaniker during her tenure as Ghana’s Ambassador to France, Portugal, and UNESCO. The project was implemented by the HACSA Foundation in partnership with UNESCO,Ghana Education Service, Kofi Annan Centre for ICT, Kowri and Soronko Foundation.
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