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According to the findings, 71% of youth in Egypt believe developing green skills will unlock new career opportunities, and 63% remain hopeful that climate change can still be addressed. However, only 24% feel they currently possess the green skills needed to thrive in today’s workforce.
A new global report released by the Capgemini Research Institute and UNICEF’s Generation Unlimited reveals that while Egyptian youth are among the most optimistic about solving the climate crisis, a significant skills gap threatens their ability to contribute meaningfully to a green economy.
According to the findings, 71% of youth in Egypt believe developing green skills will unlock new career opportunities, and 63% remain hopeful that climate change can still be addressed. However, only 24% feel they currently possess the green skills needed to thrive in today’s workforce.
The study also highlights a disconnect between climate concern and green job readiness in Egypt. Although 70% of young Egyptians express concern over the impact of climate change on their future and 37% are interested in pursuing a green job, the low confidence in their skill sets reveals a critical gap in climate preparedness and employability.
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The report, titled Youth Perspectives on Climate: Preparing for a Sustainable Future, explores the views of 16–24-year-olds worldwide on climate anxiety, green career prospects, and the role of education, business, and government in empowering youth. Across the board, young people are eager to take part in climate action, but many lack the technical competencies required to enter green careers.
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