Focus on local digital inclusion
I thought it would be helpful to write a post that captures all of the areas of digital inclusion (DI) that we are working on.
About digital engagement
Digital inclusion strategy review and refresh
...to enable collective decision-making that supports delivery of the Digital Inclusion Strategy. We’ve done this through the Digital Leaders Digital Inclusion Sub Group (a cross-government group) and the Digital Inclusion...
Local success factors: Part Two
In my previous post we looked at how understanding your digitally excluded customers and effective partnership working can lead to successful local digital inclusion.
Local digital inclusion initiatives: success factors
Participants in the Lambeth Digi-buddies scheme. Since the publication of the Digital Inclusion Strategy in April 2014, the work of the Digital Inclusion team has focused on three areas in...
Free wi-fi + friendly digital support in libraries and community centres
...to get online is the need for cost effective access to the internet. Our partners in the DI Charter all recognise that libraries have a key role to play in...
Launching a Digital Inclusion Outcomes Framework
Today marks the launch of a Digital Inclusion Outcomes Framework.
Guest post: Barclays Digital Driving Licence
We’ve asked Steven Roberts, Head of Strategic Transformation at Barclays, to tell us about how they are helping people to feel more confident about their digital skills.
Connecting Cambridgeshire
Spaldwick in Cambridgeshire is a village known across the county for one thing above all else: its record on digital.
The new Cross Government Digital Inclusion Champion
By Jon Rouse, Director General, Social Care, Local Government and Care Partnerships. Just before Christmas I was asked if I would become a Whitehall champion for Digital Inclusion. It was...
How digital inclusion can support wider policy outcomes
When we published the Digital Inclusion Strategy back in April last year, we set ourselves the target of reducing the number of people that lack basic digital skills by 25%...