Orange Corners Jordan has officially kicked off its fourth cohort, bringing a new group of Jordanian entrepreneurs into its Amman-based incubation program this week. The Induction Day marked the beginning of a multi-month journey for the founders, who will receive support to develop and scale their ventures.
Quick Facts
- Fourth cohort of Jordanian founders inducted.
- Program provides grants and technical assistance.
- Backed by the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
A Look Inside the Incubation Journey
During the induction, the selected entrepreneurs were introduced to the comprehensive support structure awaiting them. The program is designed to provide a clear pathway for growth, outlining the specifics of the Orange Corners Programme and its two distinct support mechanisms: OCIF Track I and Track II.
Founders in Cohort 4 will gain access to a suite of resources including non-equity grants, specialized technical assistance, and personalized business coaching. This framework is aimed at helping the startups navigate early-stage challenges and build a solid foundation for their companies within the wider Orange Corners community.
Key Partnerships Bolstering Jordan’s Startup Scene
The initiative is a collaborative effort, underscoring the importance of public-private partnerships in fostering local innovation. The program is made possible through the support of key partners, including the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Jordan, the Netherlands Enterprise Agency (RVO), iPark, and the Queen Rania Center for Entrepreneurship (QRCE).
About Orange Corners
Orange Corners is an initiative by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands, managed by the Netherlands Enterprise Agency (RVO). It operates in multiple countries across Africa and the Middle East, offering young entrepreneurs training, mentorship, networking opportunities, and funding to start and grow their businesses. The program aims to contribute to inclusive economic development and youth employment.
Source: Orange Corners
