irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2022
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $60KYoung Professional Development Program servicing 220 participants
- #2 $34K
named programs · 6 · from sources
What they call their work
Google Career Scholarship Program
Provides free access to Google Career Certificates in high-growth tech fields for community members.
Senior Technology Course(s) (STIC)
Digital literacy workshops for seniors to safely use the internet and technology.
Think Before You Click: Guarding Your Digital Life and Money!
Five-day cybersecurity and digital literacy workshop for teens in Barbados covering digital footprints, AI, and website creation.
WISP (Week-long Immersion STEM Program)
Intensive week-long STEM program offering immersive learning experiences in technology and coding.
Young Professional Development Program
Program offering mentorship, job shadowing, and career readiness training for youth in partnership with companies like Con Ed and National Grid.
gIRL gRAMMING
Custom workshop initiative focused on introducing girls to programming and computer science.
activities · 7 groups
What they do
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Digital Literacy Training and Technology Access 3 activities
- Community Technology HubOperates a tech hub in Crown Heights that provides free access to technology and offers computer development classes, supporting digital inclusion and skill-building in the local community.
- Digital Literacy Programs for SeniorsHosts digital literacy workshops for seniors at the Major R. Owens Community Center in Crown Heights, providing foundational technology skills to older adults.
- Special Events and Public ScreeningsHosts special events such as the MLK Power of Code 4 focused on coding education and public screenings of documentaries like "Without a Net: The Digital Divide in America" to raise awareness about digital equity.
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K–12 Computer Science & AI Education 2 activities
- After-School Technology and Career Development ProgramOperates an after-school program at PS 21 focused on technology education and professional development, teaching students coding, app development, and digital skills to prepare them for future STEM careers.
- Technology and STEM Workshops for YouthConducts hands-on technology and STEM workshops for students in grades K–12, including coding, website development, cybersecurity, and virtual reality experiences, both in-person and remotely, serving up to 800 participants annually.
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Volunteer Engagement and Capacity Support 1 activity
- Community Engagement and Volunteer MobilizationEngages community and remote volunteers in program delivery and organizational operations, including specialized roles in marketing, communications, grantwriting, and administration.
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Hands-On STEM Education Programs 1 activity
- Educational Enrichment for Underserved YouthProvides educational enrichment programs for inner-city youth, including hands-on training, mentorship, tutoring, and social events designed to improve life outcomes and increase awareness of STEM career pathways.
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Financial Aid and Scholarship Access Programs 1 activity
- Google Career Certificates Scholarship ProgramProvides scholarships for individuals to earn Google Career Certificates, offering free access to professional training programs that support career advancement in the digital economy.
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Cybersecurity Skills Development 1 activity
- International Cybersecurity and Digital Literacy WorkshopsConducted a 5-day in-person cybersecurity and digital literacy workshop in Barbados for teens ages 13–16, including training in cyber threat prevention, digital footprint management, and responsible AI use, culminating in a public Student Cyber Showcase.
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Youth Workforce Readiness Programs 1 activity
- Young Professional Development ProgramOperates a Young Professional Development Program serving between 120 and 220 participants annually, providing career-focused support and training for youth and young adults.
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financials · form 990 · fy2022
revenue
Total revenue$339K
Contributions & grants$275K81%
Program service revenue$64K19%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$0
expenses
Total expenses$363K
Program expenses71%
Admin / overhead29%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$303K
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$157K
Cash$23K
Investments$0
Liabilities$75K
Net assets$82K
Liquid reserves0.7 mo
2 years on record · 2019–2022 · YoY revenue +26.3%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2022
Who runs it
paid leadership · 2
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Michelle Gall | Executive Director | 50 | $101K |
| Toni Robinson | Director of Programming | 40 | $38K |
relationships · 30
Who they work with
- AABE Partner — Collaborated on hosting the AABE Hackathon event.
- Barbados Public Workers' Co-operative Credit Union Limited Partner — Co-hosted the "Think Before You Click" cybersecurity and digital literacy workshop for teens in Barbados.
- Boys and Girls Club Partner — Hosted technology and coding classes conducted by Digital Girl, Inc. in Atlanta, GA.
- Brooklyn Nets Partner — Partnered with Digital Girl, Inc. to support the renovation of its technology hub in Crown Heights through a $250,000 donation.
- Con Edison Partner — Hosts job shadowing series for youth
- Drew Charter School Partner — Hosted technology and coding classes conducted by Digital Girl, Inc. in Atlanta, GA.
- Google Partner — Collaborates with Google to provide scholarships for Google Career Certificates.
- LinkNYC Partner — Co-sponsors Summer Leadership Academy
- MS 340, North Star Academy Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- MS 61, Dr. Gladstone H. Atwell Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- Major R. Owens Community Center Partner — Host site for digital literacy workshops for seniors.
- National Grid Partner — Co-presented an event with Digital Girl, Inc. featuring a screening of the documentary "Without a Net: The Digital Divide in America."
- National Grid Partner — Partners on EmployAbility program
- New York Liberty Partner — Partnered with Digital Girl, Inc. to support the renovation of its technology hub in Crown Heights through a $250,000 donation.
- PS 109 Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 126, Jacob Riis Elementary School Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 152, Gwendoline N. Alleyne School Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 208, Elsa Ebeling School Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 241 Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 3, The Bedford Village Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 394 Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 66 Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 770 Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- PS 91 Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- SCO @ ENY Middle School of Excellence Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- SCO @ MS 35, Stephen Decatur School Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- SCO @ PS 5, Dr. Ronald McNair School Partner — Partnership location for STEM programs
- Spelman College Partner — Board member Brittney Sinclair is an alumna of Spelman College, indicating a connection through leadership and shared mission in supporting youth development.
- Verizon Partner — Collaborated with Digital Girl, Inc. on the screening of the documentary "Without a Net: The Digital Divide in America."
- Webull Partner — Provided financial support to Digital Girl, Inc. for the renovation of its technology hub in Crown Heights.
strategies · 5
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Digital Creation Pipelinemethodology: digital_creation_pipelineBy guiding youth from digital awareness to digital creation—through structured progression in coding, cybersecurity, and virtual reality—we foster agency and technical mastery, because a scaffolded journey transforms passive users into confident creators in the digital economy.
- Hands-On STEM Engagementmethodology: hands-on_stem_learningBy engaging youth in hands-on, project-based learning in coding, engineering, and technology, we build lasting interest and skills in STEM, because experiential learning increases retention, self-efficacy, and career pathway awareness—especially for underrepresented girls.
- Lived-Experience-Driven Program Designmethodology: lived_experience_driven_programmingBy grounding programs in the lived experiences of inner-city youth, we ensure relevance and engagement, because curricula that reflect participants’ realities lead to deeper connection, trust, and sustained participation.
- Partnership-Expanded STEM Accessmethodology: corporate_partnership_for_stem_accessBy partnering with technology companies, we create non-traditional entry points into STEM careers for underrepresented youth, because corporate collaboration provides real-world exposure, resources, and pathways that traditional education lacks.
- Virtual Volunteer Model for Scalable Mentorshipmethodology: virtual_volunteer_modelBy using a virtual volunteer model to connect skilled professionals with youth remotely, we expand access to mentorship and expertise regardless of geography, because removing location barriers increases volunteer participation and program reach.