Partner universities gain direct entry into ministry-validated digital transformation projects. Only approved institutions can access these challenges, ensuring your students work on high-impact, real problems that shape the nation’s future.
Your students don’t just compete, they get hired into fellowships and sprint roles. These paid opportunities give them hands-on experience in building and delivering digital services for citizens, while strengthening their employability.
Supervising professors and mentors receive national recognition for their guidance. From our online portal to national summits, we spotlight the academic leaders who help shape successful civic tech solutions.
How does the process work?
Apply Online
Universities interested in joining Code for Lebanon can submit an online application expressing their intent to partner and contribute students, mentors, or resources to the initiative.
Review & Short Call
Our team reviews each application and schedules a short call to align on objectives, expectations, and potential areas of collaboration between the university and Code for Lebanon.
Sign MoU
Once approved, a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) is signed with the university to formalize the partnership, outlining roles, responsibilities, and mutual commitments.
Onboarding & Going Live
The university’s faculty and student representatives are onboarded onto the CFL platform.
FAQ's
Who can apply to challenges?
Only students/teams affiliated with approved partner universities through their focal point.
Is there a cost to partner?
No. We expect reasonable in-kind support (space, mentors, outreach).
Do students get paid?
Yes, paid fellowships/roles for selected teams during implementation sprints.
Can multiple faculties join?
Yes, one institutional application; you can list multiple faculties.
