csrreporters 
The Pan African Capital Foundation (PAC Foundation) has concluded the third cohort of its flagship digital skills programme, Girls Can Code (GCC) Cohort 3.0, empowering 100 young women with in demand virtual assistant skills to improve employability and economic independence.
Delivered in partnership with ALX Nigeria, the programme combined hands on technical training with career-readiness support, preparing participants for freelance and remote work opportunities in the rapidly evolving digital economy.
According to the Foundation, GCC Cohort 3.0 recorded strong performance metrics, achieving an 87 per cent attendance rate and an 84 per cent certification rate, exceeding its initial targets.
Participants also shared personal testimonies of transformation. One alumna said the programme provided clarity and direction in the digital space, while others described it as empowering, practical, and life changing, opening doors to global opportunities they previously considered unattainable.
Girls Can Code forms part of PAC Foundation’s broader commitment to advancing gender inclusion, digital literacy, and youth empowerment. The Foundation said it remains focused on expanding the initiative’s reach to ensure more young women are equipped with the skills and confidence needed to succeed in the digital economy.
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