Kids in Tech makes it possible for children ages 8 to 14 in low-income households to acquire skills and confidence in technology through interactive after school programs.

— What we do
Our programs focus on helping kids develop the necessary tech skills and aptitudes to participate in and be future leaders of the 21st-century innovation economy.
kids about learning.
kids with the skills they need for the careers of the future.
kids to learn problem solving and critical thinking skills to be innovators.
— Statistics
of participants plan to return to the Kids in Tech After-School Tech Club if it's available
have reported increased knowledge, skills, and interest in STEM fields following their participation
come from economically disadvantaged backgrounds
daily attendance rate
Categories represented — proportions not published
Categories represented — proportions not published
Categories represented — proportions not published
— Kids in Tech Club
By 6th grade, kids in low-income households have spent six thousand fewer hours in after-school and summer learning than their peers in middle-income households.
Just 19% of Massachusetts kids have access to after-school programming.
Kids in Tech provides free educational opportunities, community support, and positive role models that kids need to engage in STEM subjects in school and later to compete in STEM employment sectors.
— Kids in Tech Club
I did not think I was going to like Tech Club at first, but it is really fun and interesting. I like that we get to build things, tear them apart, and build again. We also go on field trips and see real tech people at their jobs. I get to learn things that I do not learn in school.
Kids in Tech is planning a Public Innovation Lab in Boston's Seaport District — a community destination for hands-on technology learning that extends the Tech Club model to families, schools, and industry partners.
Explore the Vision→
— Our partners
Foundations, corporations, and community funders power every free Tech Club seat.
— Blog posts
Strategic prototype by Paul Sampeck. Not affiliated with or authorized by Kids in Tech. Content is illustrative.