Connectivity
We improve communications between organizations and field offices in remote parts of the world, where infrastructure is limited. Learn more »
NetHope enables humanitarian organizations to better serve the developing world through smarter use of technology. We help our member organizations collaborate, innovate, and leverage the full potential of information and communications technology to support their causes. We focus on five key areas:
Field Capacity Building
We implement tested technology solutions and conduct skills training that increases productivity in the field. Learn more »
Emergency Response
We enable faster, better coordinated response to man-made and natural disasters by our member agencies. Learn more »
Shared Services
We provide leverage and economies of scale by sharing the best solutions and services among our membership. Learn more »
Innovation for Development
We create technology solutions for pressing problems in healthcare, education, agriculture, conservation, and financial programs. Learn more »
Featured Photos
See more photos »
Featured Videos
See more videos »
News and Announcements
Graduates celebrate information technology certificates | May 17, 2013 Kigali: Forty next generation of Rwandan information technology workers graduated from a six month program on Friday, RNA witnessed. The program conducted by NetHope Academy gives students internships so they can earn practical experience in the industry. Many of the students had already received university degrees. NetHope Academy emerged after Full story »
Kenya: Nethope Academy Helps CIOs Find ‘Raw-Talent’ | May 08, 2013 Strategically, CIO's know better than anyone that IT does not run itself. It's the skilled people (i.e. human capacity) who make the tools work. They also know how hard it is to find skilled people. Some resort to hiring from other companies or organizations but many prefer Full story »
An Open Invitation: NetHope and the Open Humanitarian Initiative | April 24, 2013 “It has become appallingly obvious that our technology has exceeded our humanity.” — Albert Einstein What would Einstein say today with the advent of the Internet and explosion of mobile devices, even in Third World nations? This is an apparent paraphrase of an Einstein quote, so why not Full story »
