How We Make Digital Inclusion Happen in Wandsworth

Many people in our community lack access to the devices, connectivity, and digital skills needed to fully participate in today’s online world. This digital divide can limit learning, opportunities, and access to essential services. At Power to Connect, we work to bridge this gap so everyone can learn, connect, work and thrive.

Connecting our Community

Work with local authorities, schools, community groups, volunteers, and businesses to create a community-led response to digital exclusion. 

Promote Sustainability 

Reuse and recycle tech to reduce e-waste and close the digital divide. 

Empowering Individuals

Make technology accessible so people can learn, work, and connect online. 

Access to Devices 

Collect and securely refurbish unused devices, giving them a new life for people in need. 

Build Digital Skills 

Free training and workshops to build confidence and essential online skills. 

Our Impact in Wandsworth

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We have been so grateful for the lifeline that Power to Connect gave many of our children during the lockdown when we didn’t have access to any additional devices. It enabled children who had limited access to a device the opportunity to log in every day and be part of live teaching and access google classroom to complete learning tasks.

We continue to be grateful for the support of Power to Connect through the parent workshops educate our families about online safety

Emilie Haston, Head Teacher

Goldfinch Primary

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Power to Connect have supplied devices to some of our most disadvantaged families this year. The story is usually the same – too few devices to go around, making remote learning impossible for families. The families report being able to keep up with online learning and seeing their children progress, not loose pace with their classmates. Parents have told us their family lives have improved immeasurably, as the stress of accessing online learning and resources have eased. Our Year 5 teacher Mrs Benn told me ‘There’s been a positive impact on everybody’s mental health and wellbeing

Abigail Brady, Head Teacher

Ronald Ross Primary School

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