Information, Communication and Telecommunications (ICTs) have become a very powerful community resource, as two-way mechanisms, facilitating the perpetuation of and reflecting esteemed community values. ICTs have a huge capacity for incorporation into different forms of community action, including social change, community learning, community connection, and community development.
Millennium Development Goal, for Remedying the Unbalancing Boat People, from every corner of the globe have same rights for seeking the happier life. We are in fact in a big village and sailing on the same boat. Due to historical reasons, however, people have been in different positions, richer or poorer, stronger or weaker, Read More

· Work with the community to assess the information needs and communication. · Carry out awareness campaigns on the potential benefits of the Internet. Ensure that key community leaders involved in campaigns disclosure, because they know what the most appropriate channel to reach the community (at the same time, also become familiar with the benefits of the internet).
· Obtain the commitment of local government and NGOs towards the project. · Identify and support local “champions”. · Making the community involvement in the design, implementation and management of centre. · Ensure that the community is willing to strive to maintain the centre Read More

The Community based responsibilities will be: 1. To foster relationships & partnerships with community based organisations, ngos 2. To manage the CTC processes and projects 3. To manage the day-to-day operations of the CTC 4. To maintain and sustain the CTC’s infrastructure and facilities 5. To provide adequate security for the CTC
6. To enhance the functionality of the CTC 7. To market the CTC in the community for effective use 8. To integrate community based projects 9. The community can't be isolated from the project. They have to be accommodated by the CTC to ensure they also benefit from and therefore take Read More

The relationship with stakeholders is to provide funding or material support to “kick-start” the projects and initiatives. But this must not be once-off. The private sector must realise that by establishing these CTCs with computers and infrastructure is a longer-term commitment to a project, rather than a simple donation. Often, these types of Centres receive private sector donations of equipment, but important aspects, including the intricacies involved, like sustainable cost, security and training costs are overlooked by all stakeholders.
Training for trainers is also required, so they can in turn effectively train the CTC’s learners. Partnering with Isett Seta accredited Read More