Delaware libraries launch summer digital literacy program

Need help with computers, AI or avoiding online scams? Delaware Libraries are offering free, walk-in digital literacy assistance this summer at 21 locations across the state. 

DELAWARE - Delaware Libraries have launched a 10-week summer program to help residents build digital literacy skills.

According to the state, trained AmeriCorps VISTA Digital Literacy Specialists will provide walk-in assistance at 21 libraries across the state. The specialists can help with computer and technology questions, including completing online applications, navigating websites and developing basic digital skills.

As patrons become more comfortable with technology, Delaware officials says specialists can also connect them with free computer training programs and in-person classes offered through Delaware Libraries.

"Libraries are proud to expand their digital literacy specialist supports this summer with a presence in 21 Delaware Libraries," State Librarian Dr. Annie Norman says. "The digital landscape is ever evolving, and the Delaware Libraries stands at the ready to help Delawareans navigate AI, software skills, social media concepts, and more."

No appointment is required to meet with a specialist, says the state. 

The specialists are trained to help with topics including essential software skills, workplace technology, artificial intelligence, basic computer skills, social media, internet safety, avoiding scams, using technology in daily life, LearningExpress and Northstar Certification.

Locations

Broadcast Journalist

Grace Eckerle joined CoastTV News in July 2025 as an anchor and reporter. She graduated from Penn State University in May 2025 with a Bachelor’s degree in Broadcast Journalism and a minor in American History.

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