Our Global Reach

The Internet is a global resource, but regional and local needs often vary depending on the location. We work with our community worldwide to think globally and act locally, ensuring we’re all working toward an Internet for everyone.

On Global Accessibility Awareness Day, An Internet for Everyone Must Include Everyone 

Today, 21 May, marks the 15th Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD)–a day dedicated to getting everyone talking, thinking, and learning about digital …

Inclusive Digital Access For All – Global Accessibility Awareness Day

On Global Accessibility Awareness Day 2026, we highlight our and our community’s ongoing efforts to ensure everyone gets the Internet …

An Open Fiber Data Standard to Make the Internet for Everyone

The Open Fibre Data Standard is an open data, open standards initiative to develop and implement a common language for …

The Peering Disconnect

This report examines the risks of centralized and virtual peering, showing how monopolies and outages threaten resilience, and why local …

Community Snapshot — April

Around the world, our community works locally, regionally, and globally to keep the Internet a force for good: open, globally …

Anatomy of a Scam

Online scams are at an all-time high. But luckily, with the right information and some simple protective habits, you can learn …

Climate and Environmental Sustainability Within the IETF and IRTF

As we celebrate Earth Day 2026, what is the technical community—the people who actually build and operate the Internet—doing about climate and environmental sustainability? …

From Commitments to Practice: Internet Society’s Priorities for WSIS+20 Implementation

Drawing on our strategic priorities, this blog post outlines where we will focus our efforts in supporting the implementation of …

Call for Input: Making the Most of the Internet Governance Forum

We invite your to provide your input on how to make the most of the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) …

Think global. Act local.

Chapters bring together members to run programs and activities dedicated to making a difference locally, informing policy, and educating the public about Internet-related issues.

Think global. Act local.

Three women smile and stand together at the Mali Chapter DDCN graduation

Chapters are central to our work, bringing together members to run programs and activities dedicated to making a difference locally, informing policy, and educating the public about Internet-related issues.