CodeWeekend runs because of the people who fund it, mentor in it, and hire from it. Here's how you can help.
CodeWeekend is free for participants because other people make it possible — funders like the Linda Norgrove Foundation, mentors who share professional experience, and companies that create fair pathways to work. Learners, volunteers, employers, donors, and institutional partners each have a direct way to take part.
The cards below describe each path. Each one has a dedicated page that explains exactly what it asks of you, what it commits in return, and how to start.
Learn with CodeWeekend, fund access, share professional experience, hire from the network, or build an institutional partnership.
Review the programs and register your interest in a future cohort. Eligibility and scholarship details are published before applications open.
Application information →Donations cover scholarships, internet packages, and laptops for participants — the practical things that turn an applicant into a graduate. Recurring giving is what lets us plan.
Support the program →If you're a working developer with a few hours a month, you can change a learner's trajectory. Most mentors say it's the most rewarding work they do.
Apply to mentor →Our graduates are job-ready, hungry, and good at communicating. If you're hiring junior or mid-level developers, we'd love to introduce you to a few.
Talk to hiring →Support scholarships, internet access, equipment, internships, curriculum, or the nonprofit capacity needed to sustain future cohorts.
Explore partnership →