Morocco’s telecom company Inwi is launching a new stage of its volunteering programme to bring digital tools to rural primary schools. The programme, called “Connected Classrooms – Dir iddik”, plans to reach over 30,000 students by the end of 2026 and set up more than 100 schools across all 12 regions of the country.
The project is run by the Al Mada Foundation with Inwi, Managem, Nareva, and Injaz Morocco, and works with the Ministry of National Education, Preschool, and Sports. Its goal is to give rural schools connected multimedia classrooms and better access to digital learning.
Since 2021, the programme has equipped over 110 schools, helping more than 34,000 students. From this Ramadan, 40 more schools will get connected classrooms to expand the programme’s reach across Morocco.
The programme doesn’t just give schools tech. Teachers are trained in coding, robotics, and artificial intelligence through the ministry’s “Coding for All” programme, then run workshops for sixth graders.
Injaz Morocco also teaches entrepreneurship skills to help students build initiative and useful life skills.
Volunteers and local groups will help set up the tech, improve classrooms, run fun and educational workshops, and support student training.
Through this effort, Diriddik puts people at the heart of digital inclusion, bringing together staff, partners, and volunteers to make a real difference. By improving tech, connectivity, and teaching support in rural schools, the programme helps reduce digital gaps and gives students the skills they need for today’s world.
Anyone interested can apply now at diriddik.ma to join the programme and help make a difference in rural schools.
