Each economy is brought to life through tangible, high-impact programs that are already rolling out or in advanced planning stages:
The TEJATI Flagship Programs™ are the foundational engines through which TEJATI transforms innovation into employment. Each program is a targeted, multi-year initiative designed to create dignified jobs, stimulate youth enterprise, and catalyze sectoral change.
At the core is SAM™, the School Agri-centric Model, which reimagines schools as self-sustaining ecosystems for production and distribution—powered by layered youth groups like 4K Clubs, 5K Youth, and YADI.
MAMLEZI™ elevates food vending and caregiving into structured, dignified enterprises, particularly for women and girls. The Blue & Green Jobs Frontier™ opens pathways in climate-resilient sectors—water tech, renewable energy, aquaculture, and waste innovation—turning environmental challenges into economic opportunity.
Farm-to-Firm Tech™ activates jobs across agriculture’s entire value chain, from soil to smart systems, while TEJATI Threads™ weaves youth into the fashion, textiles, and tailoring industries, connecting creative skills to school and digital markets. Culinary Futures™ transforms food into a force for enterprise and cultural celebration, anchored by initiatives like BITE AFRIKA.
Through Re-Make™, the circular economy comes to life via repair, upcycling, and restoration work—giving discarded tools and materials new value.
TEJATI VIBE™ powers creative and cultural economies through music, art, digital storytelling, and monetization training.
Finally, Diaspora Connect™ bridges global capital, mentorship, and networks to empower local youth ventures and spark cross-border growth.
Together, these programs form a coherent, job-generating ecosystem—turning bold ideas into everyday impact.
We interlink all these stakeholders
The weight of it all is clear within every ecosystem created
With INAPS at its helm, TEJATI is building a future where jobs are ecosystem-driven, innovation is localized, dignity is non-negotiable, and no Kenyan — or African — is left behind.