Technology Help Center
Finding a Tech Help Center In Your Area
There are many ways to realize one's full potential in life. Sometimes all it takes is a little help. This section contains information about places and links that greatly aid you in finding a Tech Help Center right in your area.
Community Technology Centers' Network (CTCNet) CTCNet is a national, non-profit membership organization of more than 250 independent community technology centers where people get free or low-cost access to computers and computer-related technology, such as the Internet, together with learning opportunities that encourage exploration and discovery.
America Connects
Consortium for CTCs
The America Connects Consortium is a
collaboration of eight partners and allied organizations, funded by the U.S.
Department of Education, who are working together to bring information,
training, technical assistance, public attention, and new resources to
community technology centers across the country.
Computers In Our Future
Computers In Our Future (CIOF) is a five-year model program that seeks to
strengthen the health of Californians by increasing access to computer
technology, training and jobs for young people in low-income communities.
Techsoup.org
Powered by CompuMentor, one of the nation's oldest and largest
nonprofit technology assistance agencies, TechSoup.org offers nonprofits
one-stop shopping for their technology needs.
While TechSoup is aimed at the 650,000 small to midsize nonprofits, we are confident that staff from larger nonprofits will find useful information here as well. TechSoup is committed to leveraging its strength as a community-wide portal for the benefit of the entire community.
Digital
Divide Network
As a nonprofit leader in addressing the digital divide, the Benton
Foundation serves as producer and coordinator of the Digital Divide Network.
DDN serves as a catalyst for developing new, innovative digital divide strategies and for making current initiatives more strategic, more partner-based and more outcome-oriented, with less duplication of effort and more learning from each others' activities.