Between now and Giving Tuesday on 11/28/2023, LebNet will be showcasing several impactful initiatives and its plans to expand these programs and grow their impact. 

We start off by spotlighting the Fellowship program. The LebNet Fellowship program is dedicated to empowering Lebanese women in tech students, offering them essential support to unlock their skills, establish a strong foundation for success, and become market-ready. This year, we successfully graduated 25 tech students. Looking ahead, our goal for the upcoming year is to expand this initiative to include 100 students. 

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Members and friends of LebNet: please join our LinkedIn Private Group and follow our company’s LinkedIn Page so you can stay updated on all our LebNet news, programs and events! 

Book your Calendar

Aug 31st: Exclusive Roundtable Discussion with Habib Haddad, LebNet Chairman & Managing Partner at E14 Fund

Sept 14th: LebNet Bay Area Fireside Chat with Amer Deeba, CEO and Co-Founder of Normalyze

Sept 16th: Lebanese Cultural Night at MIT 

Events you Missed

Launching Startups, Employment leads and Arcade Fun: a look at Toronto’s recent event

On the 16th of August, the LebNet Toronto community organized an entertaining and networking gathering where attendees took part in arcade games while simultaneously delving into lively conversations spanning topics like artificial intelligence, web development, fintech, civil engineering, finance, the challenges of launching a startup in Toronto, and more. 

Great Connections at Montreal’s Meet & Network Event

The LebNet Montreal community hosted a Meet and Network event on August 3rd where members mingled, caught up with old friends, and met new faces. Despite the thunderstorm warning on that day, the event successfully drew around 30 people. 

Lebanon Watch 

A digital look at Beirut’s local heritage spaces 

 Led by the Civic Data Design Lab and the Future Heritage Lab at MIT, a team of 16 designers and researchers from Lebanon and the US launched the Living Heritage Atlas Beirut, an online platform that sheds light on the unrecognized living heritage of craftsmanship. Thanks to its open-source database mapping of Beirut’s craftspeople and their local knowledge, the platform has 800 entries about historic and contemporary craft workshop spaces. If you’re in Lebanon, make sure you check it out and visit your preferred shop by visiting their page here.