Connecting 400 students to school website from home

Mercedes Soto msoto at itresourcecenter.org
Mon Sep 29 10:53:44 EDT 2003



You might want to get in touch with someone at the Ohio Community 
Computing Network to find out more about community-based centers in your 
area.  www.occcn.org 
I understand that many families are not be able to afford a computer and 
internet access from home.  Libraries and schools offer limited access. 
And I'm all for "god bless the child who has his own" but its important to 
note that more and more community-based nonprofits are providing 
technology enhanced training and access to internet in low-income 
communities in the evenings and on weekends. 

OCCN is a non profit statewide membership-based alliance of community 
computing centers and others committed to promoting the creation and 
sustainability of community based technology centers. These centers 
provide opportunity and support to those who typically lack access to and 
understanding of computer and network technology.

Community Technology Centers (CTC's) make it possible for Ohioans with low 
incomes to learn about and use computers and the Internet. They provide 
basic technology training and support to the public, especially in 
disadvantaged communities. Our member centers are located in places such 
as libraries, community centers, schools, churches, social service 
agencies, and low income residential housing complexes. Most provide at 
least ten hours a week of open access for anyone in their community.

Sincerely-
Mercedes 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
YouthLearn ( http://www.youthlearn.org ) brings together youth
professionals to share information on using technology to create
exciting learning environments. YouthLearn was created by the
Morino Institute ( http://www.morino.org ) and is now an Initiative
at Education Development Center ( http://www.edc.org ). We hope
this list assists you in your efforts to make a difference in the
lives and potential of young people.

Tips:
* To post a message to this group, send an email to
mailto:youthlearn at mail.edc.org

* To subscribe or unsubscribe from this list or
to receive YouthLearn in digest form, go to
http://www.youthlearn.org/join/subscribe.html

* To search the YouthLearn archives, go to
http://www.edc.org/hypermail/youthlearn/

* To contact the list facilitator, send an email to
mailto:info at youthlearn.org



More information about the YouthLearn mailing list