Increasing access to CS education
Corporate and nonprofit partners worldwide help deliver computer science (CS) to students through the TEALS Program to multiply impact.
Implementation partners
Nonprofits, NGOs, and other community organizations act as regional experts, are the main drivers of CS education initiatives, and implement the TEALS Program in schools.
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Corporate partners
Corporate partners support our work by co-investing in CS education initiatives, encouraging their employees to volunteer, and funding local implementation work.
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8 countries
Since piloting in 2021, our partners have helped TEALS expand in 8 countries, with more launching soon.
40+ schools
In 2023, our partners are supporting CS education in over 40 schools in both urban and rural communities around the world.
80+ volunteers
Over 80 individuals from multiple companies and countries will be supporting teachers in 2023.
2,000+ students served
With partner support, the TEALS Program will reach over 2,000 students in 2023.
Upskilling local talent
Many students in Juarez, Mexico expect to work in manufacturing after they graduate high school. TEALS provides them with future-ready skills and additional options in an increasingly digital world.
Read about TEALS in Juarez
Funax (Fundación Axcel A.C.)
Funax runs various programs that ensure knowledge and career opportunities are accessible to the entire community in Juarez and the surrounding border region. Funax is our implementation partner in Juarez.
Learn more about Funax
Fundación del Empresariado Chihuahuense, A.C. (FECHAC)
FECHAC is a business coalition that invests in health, education, and social capital projects to create better opportunities and promote social development for the people of Chihuahua, Mexico. FECHAC is funding the TEALS Program in Juarez.
Learn more about FECHAC
Partnership spotlight story: Juarez, Mexico
CONALEP 3 in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, is participating in TEALS through Funax with funding from FECHAC. Principal Alma Rosa Cital stands with high school students Roberto Delgado Muñoz, Daisy Aguilera Suarez, and Alexis García Amador.


Formed in 2009, the Archive Team (not to be confused with the archive.org Archive-It Team) is a rogue archivist collective dedicated to saving copies of rapidly dying or deleted websites for the sake of history and digital heritage. The group is 100% composed of volunteers and interested parties, and has expanded into a large amount of related projects for saving online and digital history.
