Desisining A CurriculUM or DACUM is a methodology used to analyse jobs and develop training programmes. This training-of-trainers resource guides trainers in planning, preparing, and implementing DACUM Facilitator Training sessions. It supports those involved in occupational analysis and curriculum development, aiming to standardize DACUM practices internationally and help participants become experts in the DACUM process.
This resource guides trainers in planning and delivering programmes on occupational analysis and curriculum development. It focuses on integrating green skills, greening TVET, entrepreneurship, IR 4.0, and 21st-century skills into TVET.
This resource offers a comparative analysis of existing green skills frameworks to support sustainable development through TVET. It includes two detailed matrices—one mapping green frameworks chronologically, and another summarizing empirical research on green skills relevant to green industries. The study highlights key concepts, models, and collaborations needed between TVET institutions and green sectors to develop […]
This article investigates the benefits to women of electricity access, beyond just economic benefits.
This policy brief explains the links between energy access and gender equality, and provides policy considerations.
This report assesses the impact of the Ivorian National Rural Electrification Programme on the lives and empowerment of rural women.
This checklist helps organisations assess whether their written curriculums, delivery of learning, assessments, support services and evaluation frameworks are gender-responsive.
This guide addresses the challenges faced by rural energy enterprises in developing countries, and sets out solutions such as business models offering cooking energy as a service.
This action plan, developed with support from SEforALL and ECREEE, lays out the energy access strategy of Côte d’Ivoire for 2016-2020/2030. It includes extensive background and context as well as information on strategic priorities and measures to promote these.
This paper underscores the need for sustainable utilities to deliver the energy transition in lower- and middle-income countries, and provides recommendations to governments and other stakeholders.