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Taking Stock of Yedpa

After two years of experience under the Youth Employment and Demonstrations Project Act (YEDPA) of 1977, many questions concerning the unemployment problems of the nation’s youth remain unanswered. The difficulty lies with the complexity of youth employment. The problem involves every major social institution, and even experts have not been able to agree on its dimensions. The solution has proved so intransigent that it defies dramatic improvement despite an expenditure in FY 1978-1979 of nearly two and a half billion dollars on formula-funded programs and special demonstration, research, and evaluation projects. While YEDPA may never answer all questions dealing with youth unemployment, it has given impetus to a quest for workable solutions to a problem whose human costs have touched the public’s conscience. YEDPA expands and coordinates programs of career development with employment and training opportunities. It is designed to help ease youth into the labor force after successful attainment of education or job-training skills, and to sustain