Mhor
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Mhor Collective is a Community Interest Company, registered in Scotland with company number SC550003
The Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations is the national membership organisation for the voluntary sector.
Connecting Scotland was established during the unprecedented need highlighted by the Covid pandemic.
This long-term collaboration with Simon Community Scotland seeks to ensure that anyone experiencing homelessness has the access and support they need to unlock the opportunities of the online world.
This groundbreaking piece of work, led by our friends at Simon Community, was co-designed with an incredible group of women currently using drugs, and embeds digital inclusion in every-day harm reduction practice.
During Covid lockdowns, and in partnership with SCVO, Mhor Collective offered remote digital skills training and support for Govan Housing association tenants who were shielding and experiencing social isolation.
Cassiltoun Housing Association is the oldest community ownership housing co-operative in Glasgow.
Mhor Collective worked to develop the digital skills of frontline staff and volunteers working in Falkirk to support people experiencing poverty.
The Assocation for Canadian Studies increases Canadians’ knowledge of their country and provides platforms for cross-sectoral and multidisciplinary exchanges about the country’s past, present and future.
Mhor Collective provided training for Angus council staff and supported the implementation of Digital Champions across their employees.
Neighbourhood Networks delivers fantastic support for adults with learning disabilities, physical disabilities and mental health issues.
We have worked with SACRO on a range of projects over the years, but most recently with their fantastic mentorship programme, Shine.
West Dunbartonshire Council has an ambitious digital strategy and Mhor Collective has supported the implementation of that strategy by training and supporting teams of Digi Leads and Digi Champs to help both colleagues and those accessing council services.
Working with Health Improvement teams, looking specifically at how digital tools can support Type 2 Diabetes self management, Mhor Collective worked alongside primary care staff to support digital skills and confidence.
G-E-O stands for Getting Everyone Online, and that’s what GEO are doing. GEO Nova Scotia works with a wide variety of partners across the province, dedicated to ensuring everyone has what they need for digital inclusion.
As part of a multi-agency collaborative project to increase the digital participation of young people with care experience through Digital Makerspaces.
In our work with care home staff, in our Pathfinders Programmes, we explore how supporting people to access the internet can really open up opportunities.
Safe in Scotland provides safe, dignified accommodation support for people experiencing asylum-related destitution and recognised that digital inequality impacted heavily on the lives of those accessing the services.
We worked closely with digital champions and community leaders from a range of incredible grassroots organisations.
With most of the team based in the Highland region, we offer partnership work with Highlife Highland, offering direct, on-the-ground learning opportunities for people who find using the internet difficult.
Mhor Collective is part of the team exploring how digital inclusion work, as part of harm reduction, can positively impact on the lives of people currently using drugs.
The Digital Mental Health programme intends to address the increased demand for mental health services by maximising the impact of technology.
In our work with Moray Council’s brilliant BALL Groups (Be Active Life Long) we supported learners in developing the digital skills they needed to engage with a range of exciting opportunities online.
Mhor Collective is delighted to have been part of many different parts of Renfrewshire Council’s approach to digital inclusion.
In our work with Dorset Council, we worked with colleagues from across the local authority, not only to develop new digital champions, but also to support workplace digital skills.
Mhor has worked with The University of the West of Scotland on a number of action research projects including Exploring Digital Ethics through a Digital Inclusion Lens.
Our grassroots, place-based Oral History project in Castlemilk has been run in partnership with Cassiltoun Housing Association.