News & Updates.

Everyone should have the access they need to get online, in a way that works for them. And it’s vital that we celebrate the achievements of those working hard to make that a reality.

Digital poverty continues to disproportionately impact women, as the care givers to their families, and more likely to be in low income roles.

I recently appeared before the House of Lords Digital and Communications Committee to discuss the issue of digital exclusion in the UK.

The Digital Poverty alliance was delighted to be recognised as ‘internet hero of the year’ at the ISPA internet industry and broadband awards.

This year’s Autumn statement takes place in the context of serious economic challenges. We are concerned that these measures alone will not address the challenges faced by individuals and families who are having to make difficult decisions between food, heating and staying connected.

The Digital Poverty Alliance, one year on… has grown to 570 community members, built a definitive evidence base, and distributed 1,650 devices to schools in need.

To effect long term, systemic change, we need to be engaging with leading political parties from grassroots activists up.