Hello Future
Hello Future was founded to address the critical gaps in education, skill development, and economic opportunity for disadvantaged youth, especially those affected by conflict and displacement. Driven by the belief that every young person deserves a chance to thrive, HelloFuture empowers youth with the skills and support needed to overcome the unique challenges they face. By focusing on critical 21st-century skills—such as digital literacy, financial management, and emotional resilience—Hello Future equips young people to become self-sufficient, resilient members of society who can positively impact their communities.
Flore Foundation is supporting Hello Future in their partnership with the IRC to monitor and evaluate AI literacy and digital skills curriculum implemented in 2026 follow their successful 2024-2025 pilot with youth. This evaluation will document outcomes, validate the partnership model's effectiveness, and provide evidence for replication with other international NGOs.
The organization’s mission is built on creating scalable, impactful solutions that address youth employment, digital skill gaps, and entrepreneurship, with a particular focus on marginalized groups who face compounded barriers. Through partnerships with organizations like the International Rescue Committee, Hello Future has implemented programs that are adaptable to various communities and designed for sustainability, providing local organizations with the tools and training they need to support displaced youth.
Hello Future is in its tenth year and has served youth across the Middle East, Southeast Asia and Africa. New programs in places like Kenya and Somaliland expand opportunities for digital literacy among the most vulnerable youth. In Jordan, the ongoing quantitative and qualitative research will improve programming and extend partnerships to deepen their influence on digital literacy in the era of AI.
IMPACT
Over 90% reported enhanced digital and emotional resilience
85% felt better equipped for education and employment transitions
In Jordan 1,700 youth served in 2025
