Nonprofits and libraries like yours can access 400+ technology products from more than 40 donor partners, including Microsoft, Adobe, Cisco, Intuit, and Symantec.
- Take our Check Program Eligibility Quiz and see which donation programs your organization is likely eligible for.
- Join TechSoup. It’s free, and the first step to accessing product donations.
- Talk to other nonprofits and libraries in the TechSoup Community.
Find out what the community had to say on our surveys.
CTCs
The goal of the Community Technology Center (CTC) movement is to decrease the digital divide by providing community-based computer training facilities. In this section of TechSoup, you'll find suggestions, insights, and resources to assist with your hardware and software decisions, staffing, curriculum, program design, fundraising, and other aspects of running a CTC.
Looking for our older content on this topic? Visit our Community Tech Centers Archives page.
Article List
Learn about organizations making a difference in broadband adoption and join the conversation.
How Oakland's Eastmont Computing Center is helping to revitalize — and connect — a community.
Learn how to help your constituents and protect your computers.
How CTCs can ensure the technical and physical security of their computers.
Strategies for reducing maintenance hassles on public machines.
Advice to help you choose software or hardware for your computer lab.
Answers to a handful or frequently asked questions about content filtering solutions.
Teens For Technology brings computer labs to the country's schools.
National nonprofit provides Web access, online content, and training to low-income communities.
BAYCAT offers life, job training to kids and adults in low-income area of San Francisco.
Serve your public access users without sacrificing safety, privacy, or your sanity.
Tips for keeping your program up and running during tough economic times.
Webinar List
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How to Evaluate Your Digital Literacy Program
This webinar was specifically developed for anyone currently managing a computer center, librarians involved in computer-related programs, those who support digital literacy programs, or BTOP grant recipients. |
Jun 30, 2011 |
