Internet for Humanity Website

About the charity.

Internet for Humanity is a Canadian charity. It brings computers, internet and training to rural Uganda. It sets up small computer centres in schools, farm co-ops and health clinics. Local people help run each centre.

A homepage that leads to action.

The homepage explains the problem first. Then it shows how the charity helps. Then it asks for one clear thing: help pay for a new computer centre. Programs, results and ways to help each have their own spot in the menu.

Internet for Humanity’s homepage, introducing its mission to bring computers and training to Uganda, over a photograph of a computer classroom. — The homepage connects the mission to the people and places the charity serves.

Three programs, clearly split.

The charity works in schools, farming and health care. Each one has its own section. Visitors can see who each program helps, where it runs, and how the computer centres work.

The What We Do page, with program navigation and an introduction to digital access in rural communities. — A dedicated program page gives the work more room than the homepage alone.

Giving, and proof.

The donation page has one path for Canadians, through CanadaHelps, and one for Americans. It lists every way to give. Partners have their own contact page. The Impact page holds the charity’s numbers, reports and registration details.

The donation page introduces funding a computer lab in Uganda and offers paths for Canadian and US donors. — A dedicated donation page ties giving to the work it supports.

Internet for Humanity’s impact page, presenting its reach across education, agriculture, and healthcare. — The charity’s impact information has a visible home alongside its programs and donation options.

The live mobile homepage with compact navigation, the mission headline, and the introduction to funding an ICT Centre. — **The same mission on a smaller screen.**Compact navigation and a single-column layout keep the content readable on a phone.

How the site is built

We built the site in code, with Next.js and TypeScript. The text, photos and reports live in Sanity, the editor the charity’s team uses. Staff can post an update or add a report on their own.

The finished website

The new site puts it all in one place: the mission, the programs, the reports and the ways to help. Donors can read about the work and give. Partners can learn how it works and get in touch.

Explore Internet for Humanity