Many schools have seen great results through this kind of hands-on program that connects the students with something that makes a meaningful impact on someone's life.
Here are some links to help you move forward with e-NABLE.
The e-NABLE Hub - A great place to ask questions, share your work, and collaborate with other volunteers
e-NABLE Wiki - You may have already seen some of our Wiki articles, but it's worth spending some time here to learn the basics about e-NABLE and how to get started.
e-NABLE Code of Conduct - Helpful guidance for volunteers and chapters. This Wiki page includes links to our liability waiver templates.
e-NABLE Digital Badge Awards - As you familiarize yourself with the various designs, be sure to claim the corresponding badges, which can be displayed on your web sites and social media.
e-NABLE Chapters Map - Here, you can browse existing e-NABLE chapters. Clicking on a chapter pin on the map will show details, including contact information. Scroll down past the map, and you'll find step-by-step instructions for establishing a new chapter.
e-NABLE Web Central - Register for a free account on e-NABLE Web Central, our matching platform. Here, you can browse existing cases (device requests) and offer to help make devices for specific individuals.
e-NABLE Educators Exchange - This is a space within the e-NABLE Hub where teachers can collaborate, share curriculum materials, etc.
Paid Curriculum Materials - We also offer some excellent and affordable e-NABLE-oriented curriculum materials developed by our partner, Bit Space.
Once your group starts making devices, there are a few options for what you can do with them.