Digital Inclusion Services for Organizations
Provide access to low-cost devices, affordable internet service, free digital skills training, and more for people in your community
Community-based organizations (CBOs), non-profits, and educational institutions see firsthand how the digital divide creates immense barriers for people who just want to get ahead. With Human-I-T’s digital inclusion programs, these organizations can make it easy for the people they serve to access key services, explore new opportunities online, and unlock their full potential.
Low-Cost Devices
The first step to bridging someone’s digital divide is to provide them with a device that suits their needs, so we offer a variety of low-cost devices including tablets, laptops, and desktop computers and more to communities and individuals so they can begin realizing the power of the internet.
High-Speed, Low-Cost Internet Access
Let’s face it: a device without an internet connection is a glorified paperweight. To ensure that everyone can reap the full benefits of their devices, we connect people to high-speed, low-cost internet plans in their area that operate on a no-contract basis.
Digital Skills Training
To empower the effective use of digital tools, we provide multilingual digital skills training, making the online world more accessible. But we don't stop at basics. Through our partnership with Cisco Academy, we offer learners the chance to build personal and professional technical skills in areas like cybersecurity, data science, data analytics. This blend of foundational and advanced training ensures that even those with minimal digital exposure can confidently navigate and excel in the digital world.
Rapid-Response Tech Support
Things happen with technology—often times at the worst possible moment. To help your users continue using their devices with confidence, Human-I-T offers on-demand, bilingual technical support plans, with most issues resolving in as little as one business day.
Fill out the form below to work with Human-I-T and give your community the tools and skills they need to unlock their full potential
Are you an individual trying to get low-cost devices and internet for yourself or your household? Click here instead!
FAQs
What populations do you work with?
Low-income families, veterans in need, people with disabilities, seniors, schools, and nonprofit organizations are our primary focus.
Why do you focus on those populations?
Veterans In Need: When compared to the general population, veterans not only have less access to the internet but are less likely to go online, when access is available (71% use the Internet at home and remote locations). Human-I-T is honored to equip Veterans in Need with the technology required to stay current in a rapidly changing digital age. Valuable online resources available to veterans include medical records, online support groups and social outreach, along with job opportunities. We feel it is the least we can do to repay them for their service.
Individuals with Disabilities: Disabilities can create difficulties accessing technology at a library or community center. At home, only 61% of Americans with disabilities own a computer with 57% equipped with a broadband connection. Limited options hinder the ability to gain employment, research medical information, and connect with family and friends. Technology also helps assist the disabled by increasing awareness of online services that offer transportation, food delivery and basic home services such as housekeeping, gardening and food delivery.
Seniors: With 34% of seniors not online, Human-I-T is actively seeking to lower this number by reaching out to the digitally under-represented senior community and providing distribution programs through HUD housing sites including Independent Square and Union Tower. Just as in the disabled community, seniors benefit by using the internet not only to connect with friends and family, but to establish ties with providers of transportation, housekeeping and food delivery services.
Schools: Underfunded Title I (40% of students qualify as low-income) schools are regularly unable to afford proper technology. Students cannot be expected to thrive in an environment where technology is continuously needed but not available to them both in and out of the classroom. By connecting schools that primarily serve low-income students, we give staff and students an opportunity to tap into educational resources that live online.”
What counts as income proof to demonstrate low-income status?
We accept the following documentation to verify low-income status:
- EBT (Electronic Benefits Transfer)
- Free school lunches
- Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
- Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)
- Or other forms of government assistance
