Through our initiative, supported by Ecopolis Europa, we trained 80 individuals—50 females and 30 males—in entrepreneurship, digital finance, record-keeping, and basic ICT. This training led to the formation of two savings groups: Bidibidi Business Association and Business Initiative Development Organization (BIDO), which provide small-scale loans to emerging entrepreneurs. Additionally, YFTC signed a MoU with UMUZI to offer guidance and internet access to six selected refugee youths (all male). These youths completed a 6-month Coursera internship and secured paid positions with Bilbrain Technologies in Kampala and Women for Tech Uganda. As a result of our efforts, 50 youth now have their own jobs, with 10 working as support assistants for the Memory Scroll project, 20 creating their own businesses, and 10 receiving freelance training with Bluehost.