
At the heart of terptree is a mission to change the world for deaf people. We do this is to enabling access to high-quality education, for deaf people, hearing people, sign language students and sign language interpreters.
In 2015, world leaders agreed to 17 goals for a better world by 2030. These goals have the power to end poverty, fight inequality and stop climate change.
Guided by the goals, it is now up to all of us, government, businesses, civil society and the general public to work together to build a better future for everyone.
We believe that businesses have the power to make significant change in the world. terptree do this through the 17 Global Goals, which were put together by world leaders to create a better world by 2030.
There are two goals which have relevance across all the work we do:

Eliminate all discrimination in education and improve universal literacy and numeracy.

Ensure equal opportunities and end discrimination.
We work on a number of social projects that focus specifically on these two goals, take a look at our Giving page for more details.
All of the work that we do towards to the Global Goals is done in partnership with other businesses, organisations and individuals who have the same ethos.
We look forward to sharing our progress moving forward and would love to hear from you and your involvement in the Global Goals.
Check out these other posts...

Guidance for Lecturers: Supporting Deaf Students with Online BSL Interpreters
When a Deaf student is learning in your classroom with a British Sign Language (BSL) interpreter online (rather than face-to-face), it’s important to make adjustments

Is Your HR Policy Ready for the Latest Deaf Rights Laws?
With the British Sign Language (BSL) Act 2022 and the Equality Act 2010, UK businesses need to ensure their HR policies are inclusive and legally

The Benefits of Learning British Sign Language (BSL) for Businesses, Deaf Customers, and Employees
British Sign Language (BSL) is the primary language of many deaf people in the UK. It is a fully developed visual language with its own