Get IT Together was a 3-year digital inclusion program funded by BT and local partners that helped over 9,950 individuals in rural areas like Skye, Wester Ross, Lochaber, and Orkney develop digital skills. The program trained 1,309 learners over 4 hours and engaged over 300 community groups. A longitudinal study found that 67% of participants in the Highlands were still online after 1 year, with 55% encouraging others to use the internet. The social return on investment of the program was calculated to be £3.70 for every £1 spent, through benefits like increased confidence, job searching skills, and reduced isolation. Moving forward, the program aims to address challenges like insufficient training capacity and
The role-of-digital-in-local-participation-ppLawrenceFinkle
On the morning of Tuesday 25 November OPM hosted a breakfast seminar on the role of digital in local participation, with speakers from across local government and the voluntary and community sector sharing their experiences of how they have used digital means to facilitate dialogue with citizens.
A short overview of digital participation in Scotland and introduction to SCVO's new digital participation programme. Presented at SCVO's Third Sector Summit, November 2013.
The role-of-digital-in-local-participation-ppLawrenceFinkle
On the morning of Tuesday 25 November OPM hosted a breakfast seminar on the role of digital in local participation, with speakers from across local government and the voluntary and community sector sharing their experiences of how they have used digital means to facilitate dialogue with citizens.
A short overview of digital participation in Scotland and introduction to SCVO's new digital participation programme. Presented at SCVO's Third Sector Summit, November 2013.
A brief introduction to the Milo database and reporting platform that supports Scotland's local third sector. Presented at the Intermediaries Network, May 2014.
The presentation was a workshop at NCVO's European Funding Network's event LEPs, Growth and EU funds on Wednesday 25 September 2013.
The presentation was by John Hacking from Network for Europe and looks at ESF Community grants.
Find out more about the event 'LEPs, Growth and EU funds': http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu/events/engaging-with-your-leps
Find out more about NCVO's European Funding network: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu/A
Digital Participation And The Third SectorChris Yiu
A short overview of SCVO's work digital participation and some thoughts on how third sector organisations can embrace the digital opportunity. Presented at Social Media for Social Good, March 2014.
Social media sl.pptslide show for presentation 22.6.12 final edit 22.4.12Sue Braggs
This is the ppt that I used at the ACFE e_showcase in Melbourne on Friday 22nd June 2012. In my showcase I showed how I have used social media in our small community of Benambra and how it has united us with outside groups as well. I was so proud to be with Ev from Buchan and Kate from Benambra with my leaders, Junita and Leo
This hands-on workshop will provide a general model and suggestions for the Student Life budgeting and allocation process. Topics covered will include the structure of budget committees and its connection to the Student Senate; ideas for students on what items to include in the Student Life budget; guidelines for allocating funds to clubs and organizations; and suggestions on standardized procedures for budgeting.
Eaton U.S. Blackout Tracker 2011 Annual ReportMike DeCamp
Provides an overview of Eaton Corporation's Blackout Tracker 2011 United States Annual Report. The Blackout Tracker keeps track of power outages across the country on a daily basis. www.eaton.com/blackouttracker
A brief introduction to the Milo database and reporting platform that supports Scotland's local third sector. Presented at the Intermediaries Network, May 2014.
The presentation was a workshop at NCVO's European Funding Network's event LEPs, Growth and EU funds on Wednesday 25 September 2013.
The presentation was by John Hacking from Network for Europe and looks at ESF Community grants.
Find out more about the event 'LEPs, Growth and EU funds': http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu/events/engaging-with-your-leps
Find out more about NCVO's European Funding network: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu/A
Digital Participation And The Third SectorChris Yiu
A short overview of SCVO's work digital participation and some thoughts on how third sector organisations can embrace the digital opportunity. Presented at Social Media for Social Good, March 2014.
Social media sl.pptslide show for presentation 22.6.12 final edit 22.4.12Sue Braggs
This is the ppt that I used at the ACFE e_showcase in Melbourne on Friday 22nd June 2012. In my showcase I showed how I have used social media in our small community of Benambra and how it has united us with outside groups as well. I was so proud to be with Ev from Buchan and Kate from Benambra with my leaders, Junita and Leo
This hands-on workshop will provide a general model and suggestions for the Student Life budgeting and allocation process. Topics covered will include the structure of budget committees and its connection to the Student Senate; ideas for students on what items to include in the Student Life budget; guidelines for allocating funds to clubs and organizations; and suggestions on standardized procedures for budgeting.
Eaton U.S. Blackout Tracker 2011 Annual ReportMike DeCamp
Provides an overview of Eaton Corporation's Blackout Tracker 2011 United States Annual Report. The Blackout Tracker keeps track of power outages across the country on a daily basis. www.eaton.com/blackouttracker
Provides an overview of Eaton Corporation's Blackout Tracker 2011 United States Annual Report. The Blackout Tracker keeps track of power outages across the country on a daily basis. http://blackouttracker.powerware.com/index-ca.htm
Eaton U.S. Blackout Tracker Annual Report 2012Mike DeCamp
Provides an overview of Eaton Corporation's Blackout Tracker 2012 United States Annual Report. The Blackout Tracker keeps track of power outages across the country on a daily basis. www.eaton.com/blackouttracker
2016 Realtor association presentation, How to Not Fail on Facebook. Discusses (1) size and scope of Facebook, (2) how Facebook's EdgeRank algorithm determines whether your posts appear on friends' and fans' News Feeds, (3) compares benefits of posting from a Business Page vs. individual profile, and (4) general tips for social media marketing success.
Community E-Learning: Local + Technology + ScaleHelen Milner
Presentation about how to innovate when delivering community learning by using technology. Including reducing the digital divide. Speech on 12 March 2013
Queensland Speaking Tour: Learnings from the UKHelen Milner
Slides from speaking tour of Queensland in partnership with the Queensland Government. Digital exclusion denies people access to services, communication, savings, and inclusion in today's society. Tinder Foundation has supported almost 2 million people to cross the digital divide. These slides are a collection of various slides presented at a number of different speeches - so it's not one presentation, it's many.
Presentations by Tinder Foundation's Caroline Wilson about what we do and the different aspects of the UK online centres network. This is from the Social Housing and Digital Inclusion: People not Technology event in London on April 14 2015.
This project aims to tackle the serious digital skills deficit in N Ireland by delivering digital learning opportunities in an accessible form across the public library network.
Digital skills are now necessary life skills, and these skills will become even more important in the future given that so many everyday activities – such as shopping, banking, communicating and accessing services, advice and information – increasingly require interaction with technology.
A dedicated team of seven staff are delivering an additional 2,000 tailored training opportunities targeted at sections of the population with the greatest skills needs.
The target groups which this project is primarily concerned with are:
people living in poverty
people from rural areas
older people
people with disabilities
The Digital Citizen project takes people from ‘digital muggle’ to ‘digital citizen’
Digital Muggle: No digital skills required – digital technology may as well be magic
Digital Citizen: the same work skills as are required to be a full digital citizen. This is the ability to use digital technology purposefully and confidently to communicate, find information and purchase goods/services.
While also positively impacting self-efficacy specifically around developing confidence and skills and address inequalities in society. The action learning approach tailors the learning to activities the individual wishes to take part in.
This project has a number of additional elements which are not included in the current Libraries NI digital support offer – for example delivery of specific learning opportunities to people with disabilities or vulnerable adults and development of programmes in relation to online safety which is an area of concern especially for older adults.
The Digital Citizen project reaches those in communities who have not been able to avail of basic IT training for reasons such as accessibility, affordability, awareness, or confidence.
Horsham Rural City Council representatives visited Federation University Australia's Centre for eResearch and Digital Innovation on 10 Jun 2016 to learn about Centre activities which may be relevant to the Wimmera Region.
CILIP Conference 2020: How can libraries deliver digital support for employab...CILIP
Angela Short, Digital Inclusion Officer, Stirling Council Libraries & Archives
With the full implementation of Universal Credit in Stirling in June 2017, Stirling Council Libraries identified a growing demand for digital employability support in libraries. To meet this increased need the Digital Inclusion Officer developed and delivered a programme to meet the digital demand. The result was Work I.T. sessions where people could attend their local library for help. The impact that libraries had on employability had not been measured previously therefore we captured the effect these sessions had on participants, their confidence, digital skills and employability through action based research. The results were published in early 2019 and the Work I.T. programme continues.
#CILIPConf20
#everydayactivists
Cora is currently working as an Executive Librarian in DeValera Library, Ennis having previously worked for 13 years as Executive Librarian in Westside Library, Galway. Cora has also worked in academic libraries and as an IT trainer in the IT sector. Her professional interests are varied and they include reading & literature, new emerging technologies, community participation and the future of libraries. Cora is currently undertaking the competent communicator programme as part of Toastmasters International.
Learn about how to become a member at the Melrose Senior Community Center. Learn why membership is so important, what we will do with your membership funds, and what our goals are for the future. It takes all of us to make this place GREAT!
How to get online for FREE or at a low-cost: digital divideAbilityNet
Do you know someone who would benefit from a device or is struggling to pay for broadband connectivity?
In this webinar, we heard from Rob Shapiro, Partnerships and Fundraising Manager at Good Things Foundation, John Duncan, Digital Inclusion Programme Manager at Greater Manchester Combined Authority (seconded from Virgin Media O2) and Chris Grant, our Community Relationship Officer at AbilityNet on how charities or carers (paid and unpaid) can source devices and free or low-cost internet access.
1.Wireless Communication System_Wireless communication is a broad term that i...JeyaPerumal1
Wireless communication involves the transmission of information over a distance without the help of wires, cables or any other forms of electrical conductors.
Wireless communication is a broad term that incorporates all procedures and forms of connecting and communicating between two or more devices using a wireless signal through wireless communication technologies and devices.
Features of Wireless Communication
The evolution of wireless technology has brought many advancements with its effective features.
The transmitted distance can be anywhere between a few meters (for example, a television's remote control) and thousands of kilometers (for example, radio communication).
Wireless communication can be used for cellular telephony, wireless access to the internet, wireless home networking, and so on.
Multi-cluster Kubernetes Networking- Patterns, Projects and GuidelinesSanjeev Rampal
Talk presented at Kubernetes Community Day, New York, May 2024.
Technical summary of Multi-Cluster Kubernetes Networking architectures with focus on 4 key topics.
1) Key patterns for Multi-cluster architectures
2) Architectural comparison of several OSS/ CNCF projects to address these patterns
3) Evolution trends for the APIs of these projects
4) Some design recommendations & guidelines for adopting/ deploying these solutions.
ER(Entity Relationship) Diagram for online shopping - TAEHimani415946
https://bit.ly/3KACoyV
The ER diagram for the project is the foundation for the building of the database of the project. The properties, datatypes, and attributes are defined by the ER diagram.
This 7-second Brain Wave Ritual Attracts Money To You.!nirahealhty
Discover the power of a simple 7-second brain wave ritual that can attract wealth and abundance into your life. By tapping into specific brain frequencies, this technique helps you manifest financial success effortlessly. Ready to transform your financial future? Try this powerful ritual and start attracting money today!
1. Get IT Together and Citizens Online
Digital Inclusion: A Highlands and
Islands Perspective
Irene Mackintosh
2. Get IT Together
• 3 year programme
• Funded by BT and local partners
• Local co-ordinators
• UK wide
• Helping people and charities all over the UK
develop the skills and confidence needed to
join the online community and benefit from
the internet. In other words: DOING
3. •Skye, Wester Ross and Lochaber
•Orkney
•North West Sutherland
In the beginning…. There were the
fragile communities…
9. AND THEN JUST DOING…
The fun part… learner led motivation
Online dating…. The Skibo Girls…
YouTube… the Dancing Pony
Knitting patterns… Guerilla knitting
Cricket… John
Cooking… Maribelle’s Pickled Tongue
10. Evolution!
New projects – Nairn, Inner Moray Firth,
Shetland with ongoing activity in Moray,
Badenoch and Strathspey and the Western Isles
Gorgeous local partners and funders…
11. Current Statistics: Three Years
• Number of individuals made aware of the
benefits of digital inclusion, through
presentations, workshops and open days :
9950
• Number of learners undertaking 4+ hours of
study: 1309
• Over 300 community groups engaged
• Train the trainer: 30 sessions (within the last
year)
12. Longitudinal study
•Demographics have shifted from older people to unemployed.
•For older learners the links to Independent living still need to be
made clearer.
•80% of unemployed learners say their Internet skills are helping them
search for work and 13% have found work.
•Confidence at the end of the session determines success of being
online 1 year later.
•55% encouraging friends and family to use the Internet.
•In the Highlands – 67% were online after 12 months, all regular users.
•55% had no ongoing support.
13. Social Return on Investment
•The value of being online to a new user is £1,064 per annum. This comes from
having more confidence, making financial savings online, new job seeking skills
and a reduction in social isolation.
For a professional user, the figure is £3,568 when combined with the benefits for
an advanced user. This comes from being able to work remotely and the wage
premium to those who use IT at work.
• Social return on investment of the programme - £3.70 for every £1.
http://www.btplc.com/Betterfuture/ConnectedSociety/Valueofdigitalinclusion/ind
ex.htm
14. •Not sufficient capacity
•Community access points are under threat, not in area of
greatest need
•Motivation for offline individuals is low
•Learners directed to training without any assessment of
their existing skills or additional needs
•Training doesn’t meet need
•Lack of ongoing informal support available
Community issues
Those who were not confident following training, had approximately half the success rate
of staying online a year later compared with those who were confident after training. The results also suggest that
the training is more beneficial for those who have had some experience online before attending. This may suggest
repeat course attendance, longer training courses or ongoing support would be beneficial.
Important to funders to invest money need to see benefits.
Data from the longitudinal study, together with surveys, focus groups and phone interviews from tutors, volunteers and Project Co-ordinators were used to create the SROI model.
Also used research from the sector to obtain standard values.
Capacity - at libraries, jobclubs and centres to deal with demand
Access points - not always in areas of greatest need (map)
Training doesn’t meet need – hear of Powerpoint courses, when learners need email sessions for example. Bring own device important.
Motivation – older learners needs to tie into prolonging independence by shopping online, prescription delivery etc. Jobseekers – tailored to help find work.
White paper to summarise issues and recommend ways to overcome them.
Strategic partnership – links to channel shift
Funding is always a challenge, and bringing partners together to apply for funding is a good way to share resources and make best use of what’s available.
Map offline communities in each area to understand demographics and access points. Ensure stable community access points e.g. LS14
Profile offline to enable targeted marketing – e.g. Plymouth. Ensure motivation links to need.
Partners who refer to training courses to ensure triage is carried out – can be informal floor walking in PCH, just need to assess current skill level and additional needs e.g. Literacy, ESOL, disabilities.
Training provision that’s used meets the needs of learners – not powerpoint, but email for example.
Ongoing support is available through drop-in sessions, local volunteers/coaches
Rural model – may require additional tutor deployment and more train the trainer sessions