105 organizations
How free technology access works in Atlanta
The library is the front door. Every Fulton and DeKalb branch has free computers, wifi, and printing; many lend wifi hotspots and laptops to take home, free, on a library card — which is itself free and takes ten minutes. Branches also host free digital skills classes, from "first time with a mouse" to resumes and email.
For home internet, ask providers about their low-income plans — the big carriers all keep one (typically $10–30/month), with eligibility tied to SNAP, Medicaid, or school lunch programs. Nonprofits refurbish and sell cheap computers — and some give them free with completion of a digital-skills course, which is the better deal than it sounds: you leave with a machine and the confidence to use it.
What to expect: no eligibility maze here. The only real questions are "which branch is closest" and "when's the next class" — and the library answers both by phone.
RE:IMAGINE helps young people, especially youth who face barriers, learn film, media, and digital storytelling skills. They offer workshops, apprenticeships, school programs, fellowships, and paid work experiences that can lead to jobs in the creative and entertainment industry.
Reynoldstown11 services
Group Home Alliance, Inc. is a nonprofit serving older adults, veterans, caregivers, adults with disabilities, and people with housing instability in Metro Atlanta. They help people find housing resources, get referrals, connect to benefits and transportation help, and learn digital skills through AI for Seniors workshops.
10 services
Georgia Radio Reading Service, formerly GaRRS and now called Vocal Point, gives free audio access to newspapers, books, magazines, local news, and service programs. It serves people in Georgia who are blind, have low vision, or have another disability that makes printed text hard to read.
8 services
Pathways Community Network, Inc. does business as Pathways Community Network Institute and is part of Pathways MISI. It helps homeless-service systems, Continuums of Care, and community groups with planning, HMIS data, coordinated entry tools, training, and technical assistance.
7 services
