Grants are focused on the following four areas:
They fund projects that improve digital inclusion, accessibility and participation, particularly for people who face barriers to accessing or using technology.
They support innovative approaches to improving learning outcomes and increasing digital literacy. They also fund tech-enabled educational tools (this does not include computers or commercially available equipment such as robotics kits).
They support charities to test, develop or apply innovative technologies that improve services or efficiency. However, they do not fund routine purchases such as commercially available software licences, websites or standard IT infrastructure.
They support activities that help people better understand technology and its impact on society. This is a small area of the funding programme.
In all of these areas, technology should be a central element of the project rather than simply a tool used to deliver it.
Your project is likely to be a good fit if it:
Your project is unlikely to be a good fit if it:

