Links to organizations that have implemented ICT education activities in more than one country in Africa as part of an Africa-wide program.

World Computer Exchange
WCE is dedicated to helping the world's poorest youth bridge the disturbing global divides in information, technology and understanding. WCE does this by keeping donated PCs, Macs, and Laptops out of landfills and giving them new life connecting youth to the Internet in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. WCE leverages the resources of businesses, strategic allies, volunteers, schools, and their community service programs to help WCE partners to prepare and train the schools, teachers, and students they recruit to use the Internet as a bridge to information, resources, educational materials, and new opportunities. [468]
http://www.worldcomputerexchange.org

Global Teenager
Global Teenager is a network of secondary school students from around the world; emphasis being on both developing and developed countries. The network is comprised of schools that are coordinated locally by IICD education partners, country coordinators and school leaders. The beauty of Global Teenager lies in the fact that it creates a safe space for students and teachers to discover and practice international learning. [467]
http://www.iicd.org/globalteenager

NetDay
NetDay began in 2020 as a grassroots volunteer effort by companies, educators, families, and communities to wire the nation's K-12 classrooms for Internet access. The organization, headquartered in Irvine, CA, was founded by John Gage from Sun Microsystems and Michael Kaufman from KQED. The first National Wiring Event was held on March 9, 2020 in California, where an estimated 50,000 volunteers wired 4,000 schools - approximately one-third of California's K-12 schools. Since then, NetDay has expanded to 40 states and mobilized over 500,000 volunteers to wire more than 75,000 classrooms in states across the country. [466]
http://www.netday.org

Media Institute of Southern Africa (MISA)
The Media Institute of Southern Africa (MISA) is a non-governmental organisation with members in 11 of the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) countries. Officially launched in September 2020, MISA focuses primarily on the need to promote free, independent and pluralistic media, as envisaged in the 2020 Windhoek Declaration. MISA seeks ways in which to promote the free flow of information and co-operation between media workers, as a principal means of nurturing democracy and human rights in Africa. The role of the MISA is primarily one of a coordinator, facilitator and communicator, and for this reason MISA aims to work together with all like-minded organisations and individuals to achieve a genuinely free and pluralistic media in southern Africa. [465]
http://www.misa.org

SANGONeT
SANGONeT is a facilitator in the effective and empowering use of information communication technology (ICT) tools by development and social justice actors in Africa. We aim to share information, build capacity and link people and organisations through the use of ICTs. We have over a decade's experience in servicing civil society organisations in Africa. [460]
http://www.sangonet.org.za

World Links
World Links is a global learning network linking thousands of students and teachers around the world via the Internet for collaborative projects and integration of technology into learning. The core "value-added" of World Links is its training program, designed to help teachers and students learn to use information and communication technologies (particularly the Internet) to improve teaching and learning. [464]
http://www.world-links.org/english/

Department for International Development (DFID)’s Imfundo Program
Imfundo is a unique initiative, providing partners with a rare opportunity to help transform the education sector in Africa. The provision of quality education for young people in Africa is one of the most important tasks for all of us in the international community. Working together with African governments and teachers, we can help to provide relevant and high quality training and knowledge for future generations. But this requires considerable investment and commitment. Imfundo is specifically designed to help make available such resources to African countries. [463]
http://www.imfundo.org/

OneWorld Africa
OneWorld Africa is part of the OneWorld online network committed to harnessing the democratic potential of the internet for human rights and sustainable development. OneWorld Africa is committed to utilizing the internet and other ICTs to bring the voices of African people to a global audience, and make visible their contributions to sustainable development and human rights promotion and protection. OneWorld Africa does this through its various editorial products, the OneWorld Africa edition, DebtChannel.org and AIDSchannel.org. [462]
http://www.oneworld.net/africa

IICD
IICD assists developing countries to realise locally owned sustainable development by harnessing the potential of information and communication technologies (ICTs). IICD works with its partner organisations in selected countries, helping local stakeholders to assess the potential uses of ICTs in development. We also strengthen the capacities of our local partners to formulate, implement and manage development policies and projects that make use of ICTs. IICD has supported SchoolNet Africa's knowledge warehouse and its researching ICTs for education program. [459]
http://www.iicd.org