Public and Private Partnership (PPP) models represent a collaborative approach where government agencies and private sector organizations work together to provide infrastructure, services, and development initiatives. In the context of gender and entrepreneurship development, PPP models have gained importance as they combine public support mechanisms with private sector efficiency, innovation, and investment to promote inclusive economic growth. These partnerships can create opportunities for women entrepreneurs by improving access to finance, technology, training, markets, and business networks. PPP models generally operate through different structures such as Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT), Build-Own-Operate-Transfer (BOOT), management contracts, joint ventures, and service contracts. Under these arrangements, the public sector provides policy support, regulatory frameworks, land, or financial assistance, while private partners contribute capital, expertise, technology, and managerial skills. This combination helps address limitations faced by governments in implementing large-scale development programmes. One major advantage of PPP models is their ability to mobilize resources for entrepreneurship development. Government institutions often lack sufficient funds and