
World Computer Exchange was recently featured in E-Scrap News, a national publication covering the electronics reuse and recycling industry, highlighting a powerful story of how donated technology is creating new opportunities for students around the world..The article, “Former USAID laptops find second life in classrooms,” is a unique collaboration between former employees of the United

At World Computer Exchange (WCE), creating access to technology sometimes means thinking beyond borders..When Everest Global reached out with a donation of surplus electronics located in Australia, we were excited about the opportunity, but faced a logistical challenge. Without an established presence or shipping network in Australia, WCE was unable to receive the equipment directly..Rather

In Solwezi, Zambia, 17-year-old Grace Kahilu is gaining new opportunities through World Computer Exchange’s Inspire Girls Coding Bootcamp. Before joining the program, Grace had limited exposure to technology and faced barriers that made it difficult to explore digital tools or continue learning independently. Today, she is building skills, confidence, and a new vision for her

In Luang Prabang, Laos, Friends Without A Border (FWAB) operates Lao Friends Hospital for Children (LFHC), the only pediatric hospital in Northern Laos. Since opening in 2015, LFHC has provided free, high-quality care to tens of thousands of children each year, many from ruralcommunities where access to healthcare is extremely limited. To strengthen its growing

When the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) laid off members of its global workforce, departing staff were told they could keep their government-issued laptops and smartphones. Rather than holding on to the devices, a group of former employees chose to turn a difficult moment into an opportunity to continue supporting international development. They

The Inspire Girls Initiative was created to address the limited access many girls have to digital skills, creative tools, and early exposure to technology. By offering hands-on learning experiences, the program aims to build confidence, spark curiosity, and empower girls to see themselves as creators not consumers of technology. From June to December 2025, Cohort

Computers Strengthen Nursing Education and Healthcare in NigeriaWorld Computer Exchange recently shipped 150 computers to the Ministry of Mercy Inc. in Kogi State, Nigeria, supporting a growing network of education and healthcare programs serving vulnerable communities. The majority of the computers will be used by students at the organization’s College of Nursing and Midwifery, where

We’re proud to celebrate Misheck, a dedicated educator and leader in World Computer Exchange supported programs, who has been named one of the Top 50 finalists for the 2026 GEMS Education Global Teacher Prize, an initiative of the Varkey Foundation in collaboration with UNESCO. This prestigious international award recognizes exceptional teachers who are transforming lives

In Bon Repos, Haiti, access to technology remains extremely limited. Many children and families do not have electricity at home, and owning a computer or accessing the internet is often out of reach. These barriers make it difficult for students to keep up with schoolwork and for community organizations to offer engaging, technology-supported programs. Jou