Youth in Kenya face significant hardships such as limited opportunities for education, employment, and health services. 

The increasing prevalence of drug abuse, terrorism, and youth crime hinders Kenya's progress towards becoming a developed nation. However, their creativity, aspirations, and insight are vital for the advancement of society. To address these issues, the Technical University of Mombasa and Rotary Club have partnered to establish a semi-mobile educational program in Kwale County. This initiative aims to provide education to underprivileged youth through practical sessions and mentoring.

The Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) results reveal high low scores among the community, leading to increased school dropout rates and human tragedies. The Technical University of Mombasa and Rotary Club are partnering to bridge the gap by offering TVET programs and officiating technical professionals' experiences.

The university and Rotary Club launched a semi-mobile schooling project, providing competency-based programs to over 200 vulnerable youngsters in Kwale County, including welding, fabrication, electrical installation, housekeeping, hair dressing, and beauty therapy. The Technical University and Rotary Club utilized TVET programs to combat illegal lifestyles, fostering community engagement, capacity building, and mentoring, leading to increased productivity, reduced crime, and sustainable economic growth in Kwale County.