LLYC Foundation’s Future Voices project brings positive impact to nearly 600 young people

  • Trends
    LLYC Foundation
  • Sector
    Civil Society Organizations
  • Countries
    Global

The LLYC Foundation Future Voices program has helped 594 young people this year, a 96% increase from last year. The program’s fourth edition focuses on improving the lives of people at risk of social exclusion by offering communication and soft skills training to help them face their professional and personal future more confidently. 

This year, 120 professionals participated in the project’s 100% in-person meetings that incorporate innovative digital content and new tools for communication and expression.

The project brought together 15 social organizations from 12 countries: Fundación Cimientos (Argentina), Noix por Noix (Brazil), Fundación Cerro Navía Joven (Chile), Fundación Alquería Cavelier (Colombia), Fundación Nuestros Jóvenes (Ecuador), Fundación Exit (Barcelona and Madrid, Spain), Fundación Iter (Madrid, Spain), Fundación Plaza de los oficios (Madrid), Fundación EDUCA (Mexico), Kantaya (Peru), Fundación TAC (Panama), Associação Raízes (Portugal), Academia La Javilla (Dominican Republic) and Fundación MIRA USA (Miami, United States).

“We are extremely proud of Future Voices, one of our most impactful initiatives,” said Maria Cura, President of the LLYC Foundation. “Through this project, we aim to recognize the significance of communication in social change. Our goal is to equip underprivileged youth with resources that will enable them to overcome challenges and transform their future. We would like to express our gratitude to all the collaborating organizations and the professionals at LLYC who have put immense effort and dedication into making this program a success.” 

Since its launch, Future Voices has benefited almost 1,400 young people from 49 social organizations worldwide. Over the course of the four editions of the initiative, 407 volunteers from the consulting firm have dedicated part of their time to inspire social change among young people in vulnerable situations.

Learn more about our project on the LLYC Foundation website.