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DIGITAL EQUITY COALITION AOTEAROA
DIGITAL EQUITY COALITION AOTEAROA
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Summary
Part one: An introduction to our affordable connectivity mahi
Part two: The scope and scale of the affordability problem
- Recapping some earlier data estimates
- A mana enhancing package of digital access
Download Report
- What does a minimum appropriate digital enablement package cost?
- How many households can't afford the package
Part three: introduction to intervention choices for government
Part four: subsidy options for internet device access
- Option A: a digital equity payment through the welfare system - for internet and/or devices
- Option B: use an alternative department or an NGO to develop and administer the subsidy
- Option C: using and tweaking the existing MSD payment system to subsidise device and internet costs
- Option D: subsidising device costs for children through the education system
- Option E: an equity product or products co-designed for families on low incomes with a government and telco subsidy
- Option F: government as an RSP
- How would the Government fund a digital equity payment?
- A regulatory option
Part five: getting funding to community programmes through an NGO intermediary
- Which digital equity issues could an intermediary get involved in?
- Why use an intermediary?
- The Whānau Ora approach here in Aotearoa
- The Good Things approach in Australia
- How the intermediary/commissioning agency approach might work for digital equity in Aotearoa New Zealand
Part six: questions about eligibility and who to focus on
- The cohorts
- Eligibility criteria
- The process for determining eligibility
- Who should make decisions on eligibility
Part seven: measurement and evaluation
- Measurement in Australia and the UK
- Measurement and evaluation in New Zealand
Appendix one: device needs (and prices) by user type
Additional Resources
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Explore Report
Download Report
Download Summary
DIGITAL EQUITY COALITION AOTEAROA
DIGITAL EQUITY COALITION AOTEAROA
Kainga / Home
Rangitaki / Blog
Kete / Resources
Navigate Report
Home
Summary
Part one: An introduction to our affordable connectivity mahi
Part two: The scope and scale of the affordability problem
- Recapping some earlier data estimates
- A mana enhancing package of digital access
Download Report
- What does a minimum appropriate digital enablement package cost?
- How many households can't afford the package
Part three: introduction to intervention choices for government
Part four: subsidy options for internet device access
- Option A: a digital equity payment through the welfare system - for internet and/or devices
- Option B: use an alternative department or an NGO to develop and administer the subsidy
- Option C: using and tweaking the existing MSD payment system to subsidise device and internet costs
- Option D: subsidising device costs for children through the education system
- Option E: an equity product or products co-designed for families on low incomes with a government and telco subsidy
- Option F: government as an RSP
- How would the Government fund a digital equity payment?
- A regulatory option
Part five: getting funding to community programmes through an NGO intermediary
- Which digital equity issues could an intermediary get involved in?
- Why use an intermediary?
- The Whānau Ora approach here in Aotearoa
- The Good Things approach in Australia
- How the intermediary/commissioning agency approach might work for digital equity in Aotearoa New Zealand
Part six: questions about eligibility and who to focus on
- The cohorts
- Eligibility criteria
- The process for determining eligibility
- Who should make decisions on eligibility
Part seven: measurement and evaluation
- Measurement in Australia and the UK
- Measurement and evaluation in New Zealand
Appendix one: device needs (and prices) by user type
Additional Resources
Home
Explore Report
Download Report
Download Summary
Kainga / Home
Rangitaki / Blog
Kete / Resources
Folder: Navigate Report
Back
Home
Summary
Part one: An introduction to our affordable connectivity mahi
Part two: The scope and scale of the affordability problem
- Recapping some earlier data estimates
- A mana enhancing package of digital access
Download Report
- What does a minimum appropriate digital enablement package cost?
- How many households can't afford the package
Part three: introduction to intervention choices for government
Part four: subsidy options for internet device access
- Option A: a digital equity payment through the welfare system - for internet and/or devices
- Option B: use an alternative department or an NGO to develop and administer the subsidy
- Option C: using and tweaking the existing MSD payment system to subsidise device and internet costs
- Option D: subsidising device costs for children through the education system
- Option E: an equity product or products co-designed for families on low incomes with a government and telco subsidy
- Option F: government as an RSP
- How would the Government fund a digital equity payment?
- A regulatory option
Part five: getting funding to community programmes through an NGO intermediary
- Which digital equity issues could an intermediary get involved in?
- Why use an intermediary?
- The Whānau Ora approach here in Aotearoa
- The Good Things approach in Australia
- How the intermediary/commissioning agency approach might work for digital equity in Aotearoa New Zealand
Part six: questions about eligibility and who to focus on
- The cohorts
- Eligibility criteria
- The process for determining eligibility
- Who should make decisions on eligibility
Part seven: measurement and evaluation
- Measurement in Australia and the UK
- Measurement and evaluation in New Zealand
Appendix one: device needs (and prices) by user type
Additional Resources
Home
Explore Report
Download Report
Download Summary
Singapore commitment to providing laptops to all secondary school students
Singapore, Singapore Government Guest User 03/05/2024 Singapore, Singapore Government Guest User 03/05/2024

Singapore commitment to providing laptops to all secondary school students

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DECA (Digital Equity Coalition Aotearoa)