Meet the Nonprofit Grantees GTIA Supported in 2025

By GTIA

Apr 13, 2026

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In 2025, GTIA launched its new grantmaking program and made significant philanthropic commitments to support nonprofits using technology to strengthen communities, improve outcomes and expand access. The organizations funded through the new application process reflect GTIA’s charitable commitment across several impact areas and mark an exciting first year for the program, with even more momentum ahead.

These grantees demonstrate what is possible when innovation meets mission, and GTIA is just getting started. Across communities and regions, supported organizations are using technology to improve outcomes and expand access in practical, high-impact ways, from strengthening essential services and critical care to scaling tools that remove barriers to justice and safety.

The program is also expanding pathways to education and workforce opportunity for people who have been historically under-resourced, including technology-enabled training that helps survivors of human trafficking build economic stability and move into careers in tech. At the same time, investments are growing digital skills and connectivity so more individuals and families can participate fully in an increasingly tech-enabled world.

Impact areas include:

  • Education, learning and workforce opportunity
  • Health, safety and essential services
  • Digital access and community innovation
  • Youth, families and education systems

Education, Learning and Workforce Opportunity

  • Roger Federer Charitable Fund (Africa, multiple countries) – $200,000
    Supporting quality early childhood education through the expansion of digital learning kiosks for children ages 3–4.
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  • TechPoint Youth (Indianapolis, Indiana) – $200,000
    Expanding equitable robotics and STEM education to reach an additional 10,000 students statewide.
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  • Tech She Can (London, England) – $200,000
    Scaling inclusive tech careers education by investing in teachers, classroom technology, and digital reach.
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  • PeerForward (Washington, D.C.) – $50,000
    Using technology to scale a peer-led model that increases postsecondary access for underserved students.
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  • WeReach (Boston, Massachusetts) – $40,000
    Expanding cybersecurity career pathways for underrepresented youth through training and certifications.
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Health, Safety and Essential Services

Digital Access and Community Innovation

Youth, Families and Education Systems

Learn more about GTIA’s grantmaking program.

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