The Riyadh Chamber has launched its digital platform “Tamooh,” designed to support individuals, employers, and training providers alike. The platform aims to develop human capital, align training outcomes with labor market needs, and contribute to achieving the goals of Saudi Vision 2030 by enhancing and developing human resources.

The platform features a range of modern technical capabilities, including diverse and flexible training programs covering the needs of various sectors, professional pre- and post-training assessment and analysis tools, support for diverse training methods (in-person, virtual, and blended), accredited electronic certificates, and advanced tools for creating integrated training plans for employers with performance tracking and program impact evaluation.

The platform allows local and international training providers to offer their programs through a unified portal, enhancing the diversity and quality of available training content while meeting market needs more efficiently and flexibly.

The “Tamooh” platform is built on advanced technological infrastructure and complies with internationally recognized quality and governance standards, having received several international accreditations. This reflects the Chamber’s commitment to the highest standards of quality and reliability in delivering training services.

Riyadh Chamber

The **Riyadh Chamber** is a key economic and business institution in Saudi Arabia, established in 1961 to support trade, industry, and investment in Riyadh. It plays a vital role in fostering economic growth, offering services to businesses, and representing the private sector in the capital. Over the decades, it has contributed to Riyadh’s development into a major commercial hub in the Middle East.

Tamooh

“Tamooh” (also spelled “Tamoh” or “Tamuh”) is an ancient Maya archaeological site located in Belize, near the modern village of San Jose Succotz. It was a small but significant settlement during the Classic Maya period (250–900 CE), known for its connection to the larger nearby city of Xunantunich. Though less excavated than other Maya sites, Tamooh features remnants of plazas, pyramids, and stelae, reflecting its role in regional trade and ceremonial activities.

Saudi Vision 2030

“Saudi Vision 2030” is a strategic framework launched in 2016 by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to reduce Saudi Arabia’s dependence on oil, diversify its economy, and develop public service sectors like health, education, and tourism. The plan includes major projects like NEOM, a futuristic smart city, and aims to strengthen cultural and entertainment opportunities, such as opening the country to international tourists. Rooted in the Kingdom’s long-term goals, it seeks to transform Saudi Arabia into a global investment powerhouse and a vibrant society by 2030.