Where the funding goes.
Bringing Spaceposium into underserved schools worldwide.
Removing barriers to space learning in every country.
Individual and family giving fuels classroom impact.
Structured grants for schools, educators, and student teams.
Public reporting on how funds are used and what schools receive.
CETA reviews standards, school selection criteria, and accountability.
Not a donation. A commissioned capability.
The objective is a classroom that actually works on the day after the truck leaves — assessed, sponsored, allocated, installed, tested, with teachers prepared and students activated before anything is called complete.
Guided by CETA.
The Council for Educational Technology Advancement is an independent advisory council advancing equitable access to modern learning environments, educational technology, career pathways, and workforce development. It is an advisory body of the Spaceposium Foundation, convened in support of the 10,000-School Technology Advancement Initiative.
CETA sets and reviews standards; it is not an operational department. CETA advises, validates, convenes, and recommends. Mission Control executes, tracks, and reports. CETA is not a separate legal entity.
What CETA reviews
- School selection criteria and equitable prioritization
- Technology-neutral standards for learning environments
- Educator readiness and student activation expectations
- Sponsor recognition limits and conflict-of-interest policy
- Measurement, accountability, and public impact reporting