Driving inclusion through digital learning
Digital learning for life
In today’s digital world, having the right skills isn’t just helpful - it’s essential.
Digital inclusion empowers individuals to connect, learn, and thrive, enhancing well-being and opening doors to employment and opportunity. We are committed to making digital learning accessible and impactful, especially for those who are most underserved in education and across our communities.
Our programmes
From early education to support for people aged 65+, our programmes are designed to enable everyone to confidently build their knowledge and skills, so that they can thrive in a digital world.
Skills Upload Jr
Skills Upload Jr empowers educators to integrate digital tools across the curriculum, helping students to develop digital and essential life skills - like creativity and critical thinking - needed to realise their potential and reducing the digital gap.
Hi Digital
Hi Digital provides face-to-face workshops, digital support and online learning for people aged 65+ across six European countries. The topics covered range from using a smartphone, email or WhatsApp, to using streaming services and recognising fraud and scams.
Instant Network Schools
Instant Network Schools uses technology to support quality education for refugees and host communities. It provides classrooms with digital tools and content, internet access, solar power, and teacher training.
Digital Inclusion for Youth
Digital Inclusion for Youth (DIY) enables young people in Ethiopia to “do it themselves”, and access tech-powered learning opportunities to shape their own futures, develop new career paths and become the leaders of tomorrow.
Tozi
Tozi is a supportive digital space designed to help young people feel confident and safe online. Packed with practical tips and expert advice, Tozi offers guidance on how to make the most of time spent online—and what to do if things aren’t going well.
Knowledge hub
A Blueprint for Smarter Aid
Discussions around new funding models in the development sector have dominated discussions at UNGA this year. So Lisa Felton, Managing Director of Vodafone Foundation has been considering what a blueprint for future funding could look like, based on the Foundation’s experience, especially the m-mama programme which has demonstrated a different approach, by delivering national, government-funded maternal emergency transport at a fraction of traditional costs, and now scaling across Africa. Read on to understand how smarter philanthropy can deliver lasting results.
Latest news
Instant Network Emergency Response restores connectivity after storm Kristin hits Portugal
1 minute read
