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 »
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News and Announcements
Developing IT Pros of the Future in Rwanda | May 10, 2012 I have worked as a Microsoft Certified Trainer since 2004. In March 2012, I heard about a program called the NetHope Academy that was going to be launched in Rwanda. After doing some research, I learned that the NetHope Academy provides internships and training to promising youth in the developing world. The Full story »
Global Philanthropy and its New Focus on “Collective Impact” | April 27, 2012 According to William Brindley, CEO and executive director of NetHope, a new philanthropic focus on “collective impact” is worth noting – not just by philanthropy but by networks of nonprofits working on a common issue. Brindley, who evidently was invited to the Forum, speaks from his own experience Full story »
Humanitarian Relief: NGOs and the U.S. Government | April 22, 2012 RANCHO SANTA FE, Ca., April 22, 2012 – The United States is a generous Nation. It provides nearly $60 billion a year in foreign aid through approximately 20 different Federal agencies. The question is whether the humanitarian aid elements of this assistance can be better delivered more efficiently and effectively through Non-Governmental Full story »
