As education systems worldwide confront the dual pressures of inequality and workforce disruption, TVET stands out as a practical, scalable solution. It links inclusive learning with employability, helping nations build more just, skilled, and future-ready societies.
The World Inclusion Congress (WIC2025), taking place from 15–17 October in Almaty, is more than a gathering of global education leaders — it’s a rare opportunity for the TVET sector to shape policy, build visibility, and enter high-priority skills markets.
As governments seek solutions for skills shortages, youth unemployment, and equitable access to training, TVET stands at the intersection of innovation and inclusion. For companies delivering accessible, future-ready technologies, WIC2025 is a gateway to influence policy, unlock funding, and showcase measurable impact.
Empowering People Through Skills: TVET’s Role in Inclusion
At its core, WIC2025 is about making education work for all — and TVET has a unique and powerful role to play in that mission. Vocational education is not only about employability; it’s about equity, agency, and access.
Whether through training programs that reach rural youth, labs that bring women into STEM careers, or simulators adapted for learners with disabilities, TVET companies are creating real pathways to opportunity. By showcasing these solutions in Almaty, providers can help shape how inclusion is understood — and funded — at the highest levels.
This is a space where success stories matter. Bringing case studies, pilot models, or partnership examples shows ministries and donors what inclusion looks like in practice — and how it can be scaled.
Discover participation opportunities at WIC2025
Opening Doors to Policy, Procurement, and Regional Opportunity
WIC2025 gathers a uniquely influential mix of participants — from Ministers of Education and Labor to global donor agencies, UN bodies, NGOs, and private sector partners. This creates direct access points to policy dialogue, public procurement, and regional collaboration.
Central Asia, in particular, is entering a phase of rapid TVET transformation. Countries like Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan are investing in green skills, digital manufacturing, and instructor training — backed by substantial funding from development banks and multilateral donors.
TVET companies that offer more than equipment — by combining tools with capacity building, inclusive design, or sustainable approaches — are especially well positioned to engage in multi-year partnerships, not just sales.
Positioning for Long-Term Impact and Global Visibility
Beyond short-term business development, WIC2025 supports long-term brand credibility and strategic alignment. Participating in an inclusion-driven global platform sends a strong signal to clients, partners, and donors about your company’s values and relevance.
It also opens opportunities to engage with global frameworks such as:
- SDG 4.3, focusing on equitable access to vocational education
- The ILO’s Skills for Decent Work agenda
- UNESCO-UNEVOC’s Inclusive TVET initiatives
For companies operating in solar energy training, renewable technologies, inclusive engineering programs, or women-in-tech initiatives, WIC2025 provides both a global audience and practical mechanisms to scale your impact.
And importantly — it creates a rich stream of content and credibility: from ministerial visits to video testimonials, these assets reinforce your story long after the event.
Join WIC2025 with Worlddidac
Worlddidac members are already aligning their solutions with the inclusion agenda. WIC2025 is the next step — to contribute to global policy, connect with regional actors, and take part in a focused dialogue on the future of inclusive skills development.
If your company believes in accessible, scalable, and impactful vocational education — this is your platform.
