and more than  3,000 members;about

25% of these are high school

students and college students.
 
National BDPA educational Programs

consist of : AIM (Activities,

Institutions, and Memberships)
High School Computer Camps
High School Computer Competition
College Student Internship
 

Community Technology Centers
 

 College Student Membership 
 
 Among the 5% National membership

enrollments are university

professors and a growing

consistency of teachers ---and many

more!  (National BDPA PROGRAMS p.3)

 

These educational institutions help make our efforts a success.   In addition to that we must put "first things first!"

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
"My son, if you will accept my words, and will treasure my Laws within you;
if you will incline your ears to wisdom, and apply your mind to understanding;
if you will seek after her a;Wisdom, as you would for silver and search for her as you would for a hidden treasure--
Then you will understand the reverence of Yahweh, and find the knowledge of our Heavenly Father.
For it is Yahweh Who gives wisdom; from His mouth comes knowledge and understanding."
Yahweh reserves sound understanding for the righteousness; He is a shield of protection to those who walk uprightly:"
Proverbs 2:1-7 (The Book of Yahweh, The Holy Scriptures,ISBN 1-890967-22-X)

 

Listed here are the most important institutions in existence! To continue:

 

Read here about Andrew Carnegie and Educational Institutions:
Carnegie believed that those who did make it had a moral obligation to give their fortune away before they died to benefit society.

 

In particular, this money was to be spent in a way that did not encourage laziness (charities that only dealt with symptoms and not the problem) but that created institutions that made opportunities for anyone with the right character to be successful and rich.

 

This philosophy of Carnegie was translated into a wide variety of areas. He gave away $333 million of his fortune on various activities including an attempt to simplify spelling, helping churches, endowing (and in some cases founding) institutions of higher education, and supporting the arts.

 

However, his largest gifts were reserved for libraries. Carnegie gave money to build 2,509 libraries throughout the English speaking world including the British Isles, Australia, and New Zealand. Of these libraries, 1,679 of them were built in the United States and in American possessions that were later incorporated into America proper (Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Samoa, and the U.S. Virgin Islands).

 

He spent over $55 million on libraries alone and he is often referred to as the "Patron Saint of Libraries." (Bobinski, 1969)