CoderDojo Supporters

CoderDojo is generously supported by many awesome partners, including individual supporters, not-for-profit organisations, and businesses: some provide pro-bono services to the CoderDojo Foundation or the wider community, others are organisations that have similar visions and missions to CoderDojo.

Our funders are corporate organisations and philanthropists who are passionate about our vision: a world in which young people have the opportunity to learn code and be creative in a safe and social environment.

Meet Our Funders

Salesforce Foundation

Our partnership with Salesforce centres around their pioneering 1:1:1 model, we will be using their software to manage communications with global Dojos, scaling CoderDojo through engaging their volunteers, and using the grant to develop greater resources for the community.

O’Sullivan Foundation

Setup and run by Sean O’Sullivan, we have worked closely with the O’Sullivan Foundation since he joined the Foundation as a founding donor. The O’Sullivan Foundation makes a multi annual commitment to the Foundation to enable our work. Sean O’Sullivan is also an active board member and director of the CoderDojo Foundation.

Microsoft

We are working with Microsoft to support and scale CoderDojo across Europe. In 2016 Microsoft gave additional suppport to scale CoderDojo in 10 specific countries in Central and Eastern Europe.

Meet Our Partners

A&L Goodbody

A&L Goodbody have been providing pro bono legal services to the CoderDojo Foundation since July 2013.

Dogpatch Labs

Dogpatch Labs provide us with office and storage space for the CoderDojo Foundation team.

CHQ Building

CHQ hosts & retains the CoderDojo team in Dogapatch Labs.

Deloitte

Deloitte complete the annual audit of CoderDojo Foundation financial accounts pro bono.

Bank of Ireland

Bank of Ireland are growth partners across the island of Ireland, they are committed to supporting and starting Dojos around the country through their branch network

Zendesk

Zendesk donated web-based customer service software to help us communicate with our global community.

LogMeIn

LogMeIn donated web conferencing licenses to enable the team to communicate with our global community.

15five

15Five is providing team engagement software for the CoderDojo Foundation aligning with their core value to ‘Always be Learning and Growing’.

New Relic

Provided services for monitoring website application performance

Intercom

Intercom has fundamentally changed how we interact with the community as it allows us to provide real time support to parents, mentors and Champions who are signed into Zen.

EdgeScan

EdgeScan have provided a security audit for the community platforms technical infrastructure.

Bullet

Bullet provide payroll software to ensure that accounting for salaries and employee tax is managed in an accurate and efficient manner.

Learnupon

LearnUpon provide a free Learning Management System (LMS) to CoderDojo to make it easy for our community members to take and complete our e-learning training modules.

Pivotal

The Pivotal Dublin team provided pro-bono project managers, designers and developers to work on a project relating to the registration and events flow for our Community Platform.

Meet Our Alliance Partners

Ashoka

Global network of social entrepreneurs.

Apps For Good

An open-source technology education movement working with schools.

Code Club

Coding clubs for youth aged between 9 and 11.

Devoxx

Organise events to expose young people to technology.

All You Need Is Code

The European Coding Initiative promotes coding and computer science across Europe, both within schools and beyond.

Code Week

Europe Code Week is a grass-root movement run by volunteers who promote coding in their countries as Code Week Ambassadors.

Tech Point Foundation

TPF4Y are evangelising CoderDojo through their US2020 program with the intention of encouraging and supporting the growth of more Dojos within the State of Indiana.

Fogarty Foundation

As part of there intiatives the act as the regional body CoderDojo WA based in Western Australian where a network of community coding clubs (Dojos) build digital literacy skills amongst young people aged 7-17