Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters. The Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grant Program supports Internet Society Chapters that want to implement locally relevant projects improving Internet access, connectivity, online safety, digital inclusion and an open and trustworthy Internet. The programme is designed specifically for chartered Internet Society Chapters and can support both smaller and larger chapter-led projects, subject to each Chapter’s grant-management capacity and current eligibility status.

Beyond the Net funding can support projects focused on:

🌐 COMMUNITY-CENTERED CONNECTIVITY

💰 AFFORDABLE & RELIABLE INTERNET ACCESS

🔐 ONLINE TRUST & SAFETY

and:

🕊️ OPEN & TRUSTWORTHY INTERNET.

The programme is administered by the:

INTERNET SOCIETY FOUNDATION

and is intended to strengthen both:

LOCAL COMMUNITY IMPACT

and:

THE PRESENCE OF INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS IN THEIR COMMUNITIES.

⚠️ Important Current Application Status Note

As of the current programme page reviewed in October 2026, the:

BEYOND THE NET GRANT PROGRAM IS MARKED CLOSED.

That means Chapters should not assume applications are currently being accepted, even though the Foundation continues to list Beyond the Net among its funding programmes and current funding areas.

The Internet Society Foundation’s main site also continues to promote Beyond the Net as one of its funding opportunities, so Chapters interested in future rounds should monitor the official programme page for the next opening.

🌍 Beyond the Net Grants: Quick Overview

Detail	Information
Funder	Internet Society Foundation
Programme	Beyond the Net Grant Program
Eligible Applicants	Internet Society Chapters
General Public / NGOs	Not Directly Eligible Unless Applying Through an Eligible Chapter Partnership
Current Application Status	Closed
Focus Area 1	Community-Centered Connectivity
Focus Area 2	Affordable & Reliable Access
Focus Area 3	Online Trust & Safety
Focus Area 4	Open & Trustworthy Internet
Maximum Active Grants	2 Simultaneous Beyond the Net Grants
Maximum Combined Active Value	USD $55,000
Projects Above $20,000	External Partnership Required
Projects Above $35,000	Additional Grant-Management Track Record Required
Maximum Project Duration	24 Months
Minimum Duration for Projects Above $20,000	6 Months
Application Platform	Fluxx
Bank Account	Official Chapter Bank Account Required
Reporting Compliance	Required
Application Lead Time	At Least 8–10 Weeks Before Project Start

🏢 About the Internet Society Foundation

The Internet Society Foundation supports projects and organizations working toward an Internet that is:

OPEN

GLOBALLY CONNECTED

SECURE

and:

TRUSTWORTHY.

Its funding portfolio supports groups such as:

RESEARCHERS

DEVELOPERS

NONPROFITS

EDUCATORS

and:

INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

Beyond the Net is one of the Foundation’s dedicated programmes for:

INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

🌐 What Is the Beyond the Net Grant Program?

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

Beyond the Net provides funding to Internet Society Chapters that want to implement projects creating:

LOCAL INTERNET IMPACT.

The programme focuses on projects that provide meaningful access to an:

OPEN

TRUSTED

and:

GLOBALLY CONNECTED INTERNET

while also strengthening the Chapter’s relationship with its surrounding community.

The programme has historically supported community-led Internet initiatives around the world.

In 2025 alone, Internet Society reported that:

💰 US$945,592

was awarded through Beyond the Net across:

107 GRANTS

to:

69 CHAPTERS.

🎯 Programme Objectives

The programme has two central objectives.

1. Strengthen Local Impact

Projects should complement the broader missions of:

THE INTERNET SOCIETY

and:

THE INTERNET SOCIETY FOUNDATION

through practical local activities.

2. Build Local Partnerships

Projects should help Internet Society Chapters:

BUILD NEW RELATIONSHIPS

or:

STRENGTHEN EXISTING PARTNERSHIPS

with organizations and communities in their local area.

🌐 1. Community-Centered Connectivity

Projects in this area should improve connectivity for:

UNCONNECTED

and:

UNDER-CONNECTED COMMUNITIES.

The Foundation is interested in practical, sustainable approaches that help communities:

GET CONNECTED

and:

USE THE INTERNET PRODUCTIVELY.

This could include initiatives involving:

Community networks

local connectivity infrastructure

Internet-access training

or:

digital-adoption support.

💰 2. Affordable & Reliable Access

This focus area supports projects that improve:

AFFORDABILITY

and:

RESILIENCE

of Internet access.

The Foundation specifically mentions work involving:

LOCAL INTERNET INTERCONNECTION INFRASTRUCTURE

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

including:

INTERNET EXCHANGE POINTS — IXPs.

Projects may involve:

TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT

LOCAL ADVOCACY

or:

SUPPORT FOR INTERCONNECTION ECOSYSTEMS.

🔐 3. Online Trust & Safety

This area focuses on equipping recently connected people with the:

KNOWLEDGE

and:

SKILLS

needed to protect themselves and their communities online.

Potential projects may address topics such as:

CYBERSECURITY AWARENESS

ONLINE FRAUD

DIGITAL SAFETY

PRIVACY

and:

RESPONSIBLE INTERNET USE.

The Internet Society highlighted several Beyond the Net-supported chapter projects in 2025–2026 that were focused on practical online-safety education.

🕊️ 4. Open & Trustworthy Internet

The fourth major focus area supports projects that:

ADVOCATE

and:

EDUCATE

decision-makers about threats to an Internet that remains:

OPEN

ACCESSIBLE

and:

TRUSTWORTHY.

Audiences can include:

POLICYMAKERS

COURTS

DECISION-MAKERS

and:

COMMERCIAL ENTITIES.

Projects can focus on issues connected with:

FREE EXPRESSION

FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS

USER WELL-BEING

and:

TRUST IN DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES.

🎓 Who Can Apply?

Beyond the Net grants are:

EXCLUSIVELY AVAILABLE TO INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

The Foundation’s prospective-grantee guidance confirms that Beyond the Net and Chapter Admin Funding are restricted to:

CHARTERED INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

This means:

❌ INDIVIDUALS CANNOT APPLY DIRECTLY

❌ ORDINARY NGOs CANNOT APPLY DIRECTLY

❌ UNIVERSITIES CANNOT APPLY DIRECTLY

unless they are involved as a:

PARTNER

in a project led by an eligible Internet Society Chapter.

✅ Chapter Eligibility Requirements

A Chapter must generally:

BE IN GOOD STANDING

or in:

PRE-REJUVENATION

on a case-by-case basis.

It must also:

✅ Meet minimum Chapter Charter standards

✅ Have an official bank account in the Chapter’s legally registered name

✅ Not be undergoing rejuvenation

✅ Have submitted required reports for previous Foundation-funded projects

and:

✅ Not be in an election period.

🏦 Official Bank Account Requirement

The Chapter must have:

AN OFFICIAL BANK ACCOUNT IN ITS OWN NAME

based on its legal registration.

This is necessary because Foundation funds must be paid directly to the Chapter.

📊 Previous Grant Reporting

Chapters must also be up to date with:

REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

for previous Internet Society Foundation-funded projects.

A Chapter with overdue reporting can therefore lose eligibility for new funding.

💰 How Much Funding Is Available?

The current programme page does not publish one simple universal “maximum grant” figure.

Instead, it sets limits based on:

ACTIVE GRANTS

and:

CHAPTER GRANT-MANAGEMENT CAPACITY.

A Chapter may manage no more than:

TWO ACTIVE BEYOND THE NET GRANTS

at the same time.

The combined value of those active grants must not exceed:

💰 US$55,000.

⚠️ Is US$55,000 the Maximum for One Grant?

Not necessarily.

The official current rule says:

TWO SIMULTANEOUS GRANTS MAY NOT EXCEED US$55,000 COMBINED.

That is different from saying every Chapter can automatically receive one:

US$55,000 GRANT.

Funding eligibility depends on the Chapter’s history and ability to manage larger awards.

💰 Projects Above US$35,000

If a Chapter wants to manage more than:

US$35,000

it must previously have successfully managed a:

SINGLE INTERNET SOCIETY FOUNDATION GRANT OF AT LEAST US$20,000

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

within the preceding:

THREE YEARS.

This rule helps the Foundation assess whether a Chapter has sufficient experience to manage a larger project.

🤝 Projects Above US$20,000 Require a Partner

A single Beyond the Net project requesting more than:

US$20,000

must be implemented in partnership with at least:

ONE EXTERNAL PARTNER.

Eligible partners can include:

🏛️ LOCAL NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

🏢 BUSINESSES

🎓 UNIVERSITIES

and:

🌐 OTHER INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

📄 Partnership Documentation

For projects above US$20,000, Chapters must provide documentation such as:

MEMORANDA OF UNDERSTANDING — MOUs

to demonstrate the relationship with external partners.

The documentation must also clearly address any apparent:

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

with Chapter leadership.

⏱️ How Long Can a Project Run?

Projects should not exceed:

24 MONTHS.

For projects requesting more than:

US$20,000,

the implementation period must be at least:

6 MONTHS.

🗓️ Application Lead Time

This is one of the most important planning rules.

Applications need:

AT LEAST 8–10 WEEKS

between submission and the proposed project start date.

Applications submitted less than:

8 WEEKS

before the proposed project begins will be:

DECLINED IMMEDIATELY.

This gives the Foundation enough time to:

REVIEW

CONDUCT DUE DILIGENCE

MAKE A FUNDING DECISION

and:

COMPLETE PAYMENT ADMINISTRATION.

🚫 No Spending Before the Grant Agreement

Foundation funding cannot be used to reimburse expenses incurred:

BEFORE THE GRANT AGREEMENT IS SIGNED.

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

Chapters should therefore not begin spending in anticipation of approval.

🎯 Projects Need One Clear Focus

The Foundation requires proposals to have:

CLEAR

and:

COHESIVE OBJECTIVES.

Applications that attempt to combine:

SEVERAL UNRELATED PROJECTS

into one grant proposal will not be considered.

👥 Personnel Costs

Applications must identify the:

NAMES

and:

QUALIFICATIONS

of paid staff and Chapter officers included in the proposed budget.

Personnel spending for elected Chapter officers cannot exceed:

20% OF THE TOTAL GRANT.

🚫 Elected Officers as Contractors

Elected Chapter officers cannot also be:

PAID CONTRACTORS

for Beyond the Net projects.

External labour should instead be shown under:

CONTRACTUAL SERVICES.

Chapter members who are not elected officers can potentially be engaged as contractors under the programme rules.

💳 How Must Project Expenses Be Paid?

Grant expenses must be:

PAID DIRECTLY BY THE CHAPTER.

Funds should not be routed through:

THIRD-PARTY COMPANIES

or:

NONPROFITS CONTROLLED BY CHAPTER LEADERS.

💱 Currency Exchange Rates

Budgets should include:

CURRENT CURRENCY EXCHANGE RATES.

The Foundation asks Chapters to use the:

MOST CURRENT EXCHANGE RATE

available when preparing the budget.

📊 How Are Applications Evaluated?

The Foundation evaluates proposals against several major criteria.

1. Programme Alignment

The proposed project must align with the objectives and priorities of:

BEYOND THE NET.

2. Clear Objectives

Applications should include:

CLEAR PROJECT OBJECTIVES.

3. Strong KPIs

Projects need:

RELEVANT KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

with:

REALISTIC TARGETS.

4. Coherent Work Plan

Activities should logically connect with the:

PROJECT OBJECTIVES

and:

EXPECTED RESULTS.

5. Community Relationships

The Chapter should demonstrate:

REAL, TANGIBLE RELATIONSHIPS

with:

COLLABORATORS

and:

THE COMMUNITIES IT SERVES.

6. Appropriate Technology

Where technical infrastructure or equipment is involved, the specifications must be suitable for:

THE PROJECT ACTIVITIES

and:

THE PROJECT GOALS.

🏛️ Beyond the Net Selection Committee

Grant requests of:

US$20,000 OR MORE

are additionally reviewed by the:

BEYOND THE NET GRANTS SELECTION COMMITTEE.

The committee includes:

INTERNET SOCIETY STAFF

INTERNET SOCIETY FOUNDATION STAFF

CHAPTER REPRESENTATIVES

and:

QUALIFIED COMMUNITY EXPERTS.

🌍 Examples of Beyond the Net Impact

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

Beyond the Net has funded Chapter-led initiatives in many countries.

Internet Society reported that in:

2023

more than:

50 BEYOND THE NET GRANTS

were awarded across:

32 COUNTRIES

with nearly:

US$700,000

in funding.

For 2025, Internet Society later reported:

107 GRANTS

across:

69 CHAPTERS

with:

US$945,592

awarded through Beyond the Net.

🇿🇼 Beyond the Net in Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe has previously benefited from Beyond the Net-supported projects.

One earlier Internet Society Chapter project in Zimbabwe established:

INTERNET OF THINGS MAKERSPACES

in selected schools to help students develop practical IoT skills and community problem-solving projects.

The programme archive also records a Zimbabwe Chapter project focused on:

CYBERSECURITY FOR INFORMAL TRADERS AND SELF-EMPLOYED WOMEN

with a project period in:

2025.

This demonstrates that:

🇿🇼 THE INTERNET SOCIETY ZIMBABWE CHAPTER HAS PARTICIPATED IN BEYOND THE NET FUNDING.

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

❓ Can a Zimbabwean NGO Apply Directly?

No, not as an ordinary independent NGO.

Beyond the Net is restricted to:

CHARTERED INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

However, a Zimbabwean:

NGO

UNIVERSITY

BUSINESS

or:

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION

could potentially participate as an:

EXTERNAL PROJECT PARTNER

with an eligible Internet Society Chapter.

🤝 Partnership Opportunities

Partnerships are especially important for:

LARGER PROJECTS.

Projects above:

US$20,000

must include an external partner.

Potential partners include:

🎓 UNIVERSITIES

🏛️ NONPROFITS

🏢 BUSINESSES

and:

🌐 OTHER INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

📝 How to Apply

Applications are submitted through the Internet Society Foundation’s:

FLUXX GRANTS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM.

Step 1 — Confirm Chapter Eligibility

Before preparing a proposal, confirm the Chapter is:

IN GOOD STANDING

and meets all reporting and banking requirements.

Step 2 — Register in Fluxx

Interested applicants must be registered in the Foundation’s:

GRANTS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

at least:

24 HOURS BEFORE THE APPLICATION DEADLINE.

Chapter officers generally use the same credentials as:

FONTEVA / AMS.

Step 3 — Choose One Programme Focus

Design a proposal around one or more compatible themes:

COMMUNITY CONNECTIVITY

AFFORDABLE ACCESS

ONLINE TRUST & SAFETY

or:

OPEN INTERNET ADVOCACY.

Step 4 — Build the Project Plan

Prepare:

OBJECTIVES

ACTIVITIES

OUTPUTS

KPIs

and:

TIMELINES.

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

Step 5 — Identify Partners

If requesting more than:

US$20,000,

secure at least:

ONE EXTERNAL PARTNER

and prepare the relevant partnership documentation.

Step 6 — Prepare the Budget

Use the Foundation’s required:

BUDGET TEMPLATE.

If requesting equipment, complete the relevant:

EQUIPMENT TAB.

Step 7 — Prepare the Work Plan

A:

WORK PLAN

is also required as part of the application.

Step 8 — Submit Well Before Project Start

Make sure the application is submitted at least:

8–10 WEEKS

before the planned start date.

📋 Application Checklist

Before submitting, confirm:

✅ Eligible Internet Society Chapter

The Chapter must meet the programme requirements.

✅ Good Standing

Check Chapter status.

✅ Official Chapter Bank Account

Required.

✅ Previous Grant Reports

All required reports should be complete.

✅ No Active Election Period

The Chapter cannot apply while in an election period.

✅ Maximum Active Grant Limit

No more than:

TWO ACTIVE BTN GRANTS

and no more than:

US$55,000 COMBINED.

✅ Clear Project Focus

Avoid combining unrelated initiatives.

✅ Budget

Complete the official budget template.

✅ Work Plan

Prepare a clear implementation plan.

✅ KPIs

Include measurable indicators.

✅ External Partner

Mandatory for a single grant above:

US$20,000.

✅ MOU

Provide partnership documentation where required.

✅ Start Date

Allow at least:

8–10 WEEKS

for review and administration.

🎯 How to Strengthen a Beyond the Net Application

🌍 Start With a Real Community Need

Explain:

WHO IS UNDERSERVED

WHAT INTERNET PROBLEM THEY FACE

and:

WHY THE PROBLEM MATTERS.

📊 Use Measurable Indicators

Avoid vague targets such as:

“Improve digital skills.”

Instead, use measurable goals such as:

Train 300 community members

or:

Connect 5 community facilities.

🤝 Demonstrate Community Relationships

Show that the Chapter already has meaningful relationships with:

LOCAL COMMUNITIES

and:

IMPLEMENTATION PARTNERS.

🛠️ Explain Technical Choices

For connectivity projects, explain why:

THE SELECTED TECHNOLOGY

is suitable and sustainable.

💰 Make the Budget Realistic

Budget items should directly support:

PROJECT ACTIVITIES

and:

EXPECTED RESULTS.

🌱 Explain Sustainability

Strong proposals should explain what happens:

AFTER FOUNDATION FUNDING ENDS.

Show how the project will remain:

USEFUL

MAINTAINABLE

or:

SCALABLE.

🔐 Include Risk Management

Identify risks involving:

TECHNOLOGY

COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION

PROCUREMENT

SECURITY

or:

IMPLEMENTATION

and explain how they will be managed.

⚠️ Common Application Mistakes

Avoid:

• Applying as an individual
• Applying as an ordinary NGO instead of through an eligible Chapter
• Applying while the programme is closed
• Applying with an ineligible Chapter status
• Missing previous grant reports
• Applying during a Chapter election period
• Exceeding the two-active-grant limit
• Exceeding the US$55,000 combined active-grant ceiling
• Requesting more than US$20,000 without an external partner
• Requesting more than US$35,000 without sufficient grant-management history
• Combining unrelated projects in one proposal
• Starting the project before the grant agreement
• Submitting less than eight weeks before the proposed start date
• Using outdated exchange rates
• Paying elected Chapter officers as contractors
• Using third parties controlled by Chapter leaders to process grant expenses
• Submitting vague KPIs
• Failing to explain project sustainability

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grant Program?

It is a grant programme for:

INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS

implementing local projects that advance an:

OPEN

TRUSTED

and:

GLOBALLY CONNECTED INTERNET.

Who can apply?

Only eligible:

INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS.

Can individuals apply?

No.

Can ordinary NGOs apply directly?

No.

They may potentially participate as partners with an eligible Internet Society Chapter.

Is the programme currently open?

The current official programme page is marked:

CLOSED.

What does the programme fund?

Focus areas include:

Community-Centered Connectivity

Affordable and Reliable Access

Online Trust and Safety

and:

Open and Trustworthy Internet.

How many active grants can a Chapter have?

A maximum of:

TWO SIMULTANEOUS BEYOND THE NET GRANTS.

What is the combined active-grant limit?

US$55,000.

Can a Chapter request more than US$20,000?

Yes, but the project must include at least:

ONE EXTERNAL PARTNER.

What if the Chapter wants to manage more than US$35,000?

It must have successfully managed a single Internet Society Foundation grant of:

AT LEAST US$20,000

within the previous:

THREE YEARS.

How long can projects last?

Projects should not exceed:

24 MONTHS.

What is the minimum duration for larger grants?

Projects above US$20,000 must run for at least:

6 MONTHS.

How early should Chapters apply?

At least:

8–10 WEEKS

before the proposed project start date.

How are applications submitted?

Through:

FLUXX.

Can Zimbabwe benefit?

Yes.

The Zimbabwe Chapter has previously implemented Beyond the Net-supported initiatives.

🚀 Final Thoughts

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants: Funding for Internet Society Chapters. The Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants provide Internet Society Chapters with funding to develop practical local initiatives that strengthen:

🌐 INTERNET CONNECTIVITY

💰 AFFORDABLE ACCESS

🔐 ONLINE SAFETY

and:

🕊️ AN OPEN & TRUSTWORTHY INTERNET.

The programme is:

EXCLUSIVELY FOR INTERNET SOCIETY CHAPTERS

and is not a general NGO or individual grant opportunity.

Eligible Chapters must meet requirements involving:

GOOD STANDING

BANKING

REPORTING

and:

CHAPTER GOVERNANCE.

A Chapter can manage up to:

TWO ACTIVE BEYOND THE NET GRANTS

with a combined active value not exceeding:

💰 US$55,000.

Projects above:

US$20,000

require at least one:

EXTERNAL PARTNER,

while Chapters seeking to manage more than:

US$35,000

must demonstrate previous experience managing a substantial Internet Society Foundation grant.

The programme has supported substantial Chapter activity globally.

In 2025 alone:

US$945,592

was awarded to:

69 CHAPTERS

through:

107 BEYOND THE NET GRANTS.

For Chapters planning future proposals, the most important current point is:

⚠️ THE OFFICIAL BEYOND THE NET PROGRAMME PAGE IS CURRENTLY MARKED CLOSED.

Interested Chapters should therefore monitor the Internet Society Foundation for the next application opening and begin preparing:

COMMUNITY NEEDS ASSESSMENTS

PARTNERSHIPS

KPIs

WORK PLANS

and:

REALISTIC BUDGETS

in advance.

📲 Join the Vacancy Bridge WhatsApp Channel

Get grants, NGO funding, scholarships, fellowships, internships, graduate programmes, UN opportunities and free online courses through Vacancy Bridge.

👉 Join here: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vakee9aHFxOyCIBPJA0o

APPLY NOW ON THIS OFFICIAL PAGE

🔑 Key Details

Funder: Internet Society Foundation
Programme: Beyond the Net Grant Program
Eligible Applicants: Internet Society Chapters
Individuals: Not Eligible Directly
Ordinary NGOs: Not Eligible Directly
External Partners: Allowed / Required for Projects Above US$20,000
Current Status: Closed
Focus Areas: Community-Centered Connectivity, Affordable & Reliable Access, Online Trust & Safety, Open & Trustworthy Internet
Maximum Simultaneous Grants: 2
Maximum Combined Active Grant Value: US$55,000
Projects Above US$20,000: External Partner Required
More Than US$35,000 Under Management: Prior Grant Track Record Required
Maximum Project Duration: 24 Months
Minimum Duration Above US$20,000: 6 Months
Official Bank Account: Required
Reporting Compliance: Required
Application Lead Time: 8–10 Weeks Before Start
Application Platform: Fluxx
Zimbabwe Chapter: Previously Funded Through Beyond the Net

🔎 SEO Keywords

Internet Society Foundation Beyond the Net Grants, Beyond the Net Grant Program, Internet Society Foundation Grants, Internet Society Chapter Grants, Internet Society Grants 2026, Internet Society Funding Opportunities, Beyond the Net Funding, Internet Connectivity Grants, Digital Inclusion Grants, Community Internet Grants, Internet Access Grants, Internet Society Chapter Funding, Community Connectivity Grants, Internet Safety Grants, Online Safety Grants, Open Internet Grants, Affordable Internet Access Grants, Internet Exchange Point Grants, IXP Funding, Internet Society Foundation Chapter Grants, Internet Society Fluxx Grants, Beyond the Net Application, Beyond the Net Eligibility, Beyond the Net Grant Amount, Internet Society Chapter Project Funding, Digital Skills Grants, Community Network Grants, Internet Infrastructure Grants, Cybersecurity Awareness Grants, Internet Governance Grants, Internet Society Grants for Africa, Internet Society Grants Zimbabwe, Internet Society Zimbabwe Chapter, NGO Internet Grants, Technology Grants for Communities, Digital Connectivity Funding, Internet Development Grants, Grants for Internet Society Chapters, Internet Society Foundation Funding 2026, Vacancy Bridge.