Hundreds of nonprofits, libraries, faith communities, and universities are working to address the AI knowledge gap — in silos. The AI Civic Commons is where they find each other, share what works, and demonstrate together what they cannot show alone.
“The people most affected by AI — the workers whose jobs are being transformed, the seniors navigating AI customer service, the students using tools they barely understand — deserve reliable, trustworthy information about what AI is, what it does, and how to engage with it on their own terms.”
Nonprofits, libraries, think tanks, and intergovernmental bodies working on AI education and the public interest.
52 organizations →Curated AI education programs for professionals, faith communities, and youth — from Helsinki to Harvard.
53 programs →International, national, and industry AI policy instruments — from OECD principles to the EU AI Act.
41 frameworks →Curated articles, policy developments, and research on AI ethics, governance, and public education.
Updated daily →AI for health, agriculture, education, and governance in the Global South — funded projects with outcomes.
15 projects →Filter across all content by ethics, bias, equity, workforce guidance, deepfakes, and more.
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