In December, the chapter applied to an innovation fund for cybersecurity projects and initiatives by the Cybersecurity Innovation Councils.
"Scaling up a cybersecurity solution can be a great challenge, but also an opportunity to improve the industry in the Americas. For this reason, the Organization of American States, Cisco and the Citi Foundation have created the Cybersecurity Innovation Fund to support and spread business initiatives in Latin America and the Caribbean and create the necessary workforce to fill cybersecurity-related jobs in the region." In answer, the chapter proposed the following:
A digital literacy program for women's employability should include education, awareness, hygiene and digital skills. The chapter also proposed micro-companies and startups with innovative ideas, such as ISOCMONITOREO CIA. LTDA. ECUADOR.
These points may be analyzed in the following ways: Describing the problem you are trying to solve; coming up with a solution - project overview; knowing the target audience; providing a detailed description of the proposed solution; offering a detailed description of the proposed solution; understanding the expected impact; making a budget, developing a team; growing strategic partners; expanding sustainability and traction; and knowing why the project is innovative.
The digital literacy for employability program seeks to identify and reduce the barriers that prevent women from taking advantage of job opportunities on equal terms. Its objective is to adapt the job orientation of unemployed women to the digital age challenges through a training program using educational resources.
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 In December, (first line l-r) Andrés Villarreal, chapter vice president of small business; Vincenzo Vitiello; Jeimy Chicaiza, chapter assistant secretary; Patricio Salazar, chapter vice president of intelligence; Grace Unda, chapter staff director; (second line l-r) Byron Illapa, chapter vice president of technology; Lenin Barrionuevo, chapter vice president of Young AFCEAN affairs; María Victoria Proaño, chapter councilor; and María Dolores Santos, chapter president, meet to discuss cybersecurity innovation and how it can benefit women.
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