AIMS joins hands with NAYORE
Renewable energy
The aim of this partnership is to educate, train and develop.
Africa Institutional Management Services (AIMS), in partnership with Namibian Youth on Renewable Energy (NAYORE), signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) on 23 September at its premises in Windhoek.
AIMS is a long-serving, accredited and registered training institution, serving both the public and private sectors through skills development.
NAYORE is a registered non-profit organisation aimed at mainstreaming youth in the renewable energy sector through policy-making, education, training and public engagement for capacity-building and entrepreneurship.
Justus Amwaama, co-founder of NAYORE, said the organisation of advocates for youth in the renewable energy sector finds entry points and creates awareness to the general public.
They will introduce green hydrogen training courses at vocational level to reach a broader demographic of young people, he said.
The industry will provide many opportunities, Amwaama said, adding that education is a crucial component for meaningful and equitable participation in this industry.
“Green hydrogen is lucrative when it comes to Namibia due to the resources we have here.”
AIMS jointly embraces national developmental initiatives as it relates to renewable energy in capacity-building and the provision of relevant human resources to the country. The overarching aim of this partnership is education, training and development.
Cleophas George Gaweseb, chief operating officer of AIMS, said when one talks about green hydrogen, there is a need for the Namibian youth to be prepared for these specific skills.
“We also realised that this is not something small and cannot be done by one person only.”
AIMS is looking at the nitty gritty’s of the lower level of Namibian students to be trained in those specific skills.
“We are having a signing ceremony with our technical partners and are confident with their technical expertise.”
He added that most of their members received training. “I underwent training for almost a year in Germany.”
He further said with this collaboration, they are looking into how to have a local update on most of the green hydrogen produced.
“We are honoured to have met an organisation that is similar to our objectives, hence the reason why we are keen to sign the MOU.”
AIMS is a long-serving, accredited and registered training institution, serving both the public and private sectors through skills development.
NAYORE is a registered non-profit organisation aimed at mainstreaming youth in the renewable energy sector through policy-making, education, training and public engagement for capacity-building and entrepreneurship.
Justus Amwaama, co-founder of NAYORE, said the organisation of advocates for youth in the renewable energy sector finds entry points and creates awareness to the general public.
They will introduce green hydrogen training courses at vocational level to reach a broader demographic of young people, he said.
The industry will provide many opportunities, Amwaama said, adding that education is a crucial component for meaningful and equitable participation in this industry.
“Green hydrogen is lucrative when it comes to Namibia due to the resources we have here.”
AIMS jointly embraces national developmental initiatives as it relates to renewable energy in capacity-building and the provision of relevant human resources to the country. The overarching aim of this partnership is education, training and development.
Cleophas George Gaweseb, chief operating officer of AIMS, said when one talks about green hydrogen, there is a need for the Namibian youth to be prepared for these specific skills.
“We also realised that this is not something small and cannot be done by one person only.”
AIMS is looking at the nitty gritty’s of the lower level of Namibian students to be trained in those specific skills.
“We are having a signing ceremony with our technical partners and are confident with their technical expertise.”
He added that most of their members received training. “I underwent training for almost a year in Germany.”
He further said with this collaboration, they are looking into how to have a local update on most of the green hydrogen produced.
“We are honoured to have met an organisation that is similar to our objectives, hence the reason why we are keen to sign the MOU.”
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