

How we support digitally disenfranchised
Park View Project considers those digitally disenfranchised because of disability or age as a quality-of-life issue. This is the group who stand to gain the most from being in control of digital technology; because it is they that have the greater dependence on Health and wellbeing services. In response, we aim to integrate offline and online activities, where we will support people to develop both a digital presence as well as exploring new connections in a real social spac


Short history of Park View Project
Formed in 2013 we became a registered charity on the 10th of November 2021. Our project came into being from concerns raised by residents about friends and family feeling as though they had been forgotten because they were not digitally included. Many felt they were at risk of losing their independence because of the increasing numbers of socially essential services gravitating too online access. As a user-led and controlled organisation, we are built using social capital,


National Device Bank UK
The National Device Bank is a UK-wide initiative run by Good Things Foundation that provides free refurbished laptops, tablets, and smartphones to people who are digitally excluded and cannot afford suitable devices. It was created during the COVID-19 pandemic and has since become a permanent programme to help people access essential online services, education, employment opportunities, and healthcare. [goodthings...dation.org], [gov.uk] How it works Public and private sector


How to reach out to people your community who are digitally excluded
The beast strategy for reaching digitally excluded people is usually not digital at all. successful outreach combines trusted human relationships, local presence, simple communication, and practical support. Start with trusted community networks People who are digitally excluded are often more likely to engage with organizations and individuals they already know. Work Through: . Community centres . Libraries . Faith groups . Housing associations . Healthcare providers . Food


Our Drop-in is not just about smart phones, tablets, iPads, laptops, it's about connecting your local community face to face.
Our inclusive digital hub is more then simply offering a safe and secure environment for people to access the internet, it also acts a catalyst for fostering community ties that can lead to meaningful relationships both online and in person. To support this, we launched an engaging learning module inspired by the basics of journalism, enabling members to share details of community events, personal stories, articles, and features, while also advancing their digital skills. Thi


What is digital support all about:
The move towards a digital society presents significant obstacles for older adults and disabled people, many of whom find it difficult to...


End Digital Poverty Day 12th September Digital Alliance
In todays digital driven world millions of people across the UK face a profound challenge: digital exclusion . This term describes the...








































