Invest in emerging talent
Give students the confidence, skills and experience that come from building and presenting their own projects.
LINUX ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Β· OPEN SOURCE WEEK 2027
Help students bring open ideas to life.
September 3β4, 2027 Β· Prairieland Park, Saskatoon
AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
The Open Source Student Innovation Challenge brings young people from across Canada together to imagine, build and showcase projects using open technologies. Your support helps turn promising ideas into meaningful, real-world opportunities.
Give students the confidence, skills and experience that come from building and presenting their own projects.
Connect students with educators, mentors and industry professionals who can help shape their next steps.
Champion collaboration, knowledge sharing and accessible technology solutions that benefit communities.
WAYS TO GET INVOLVED
Whether your organization wants to support the entire program or champion a particular group of students, there is a meaningful way to participate.
Help make the full Challenge possible and bring together students, projects and Canadaβs open-innovation community.
Champion university-level projects and students exploring ambitious technical ideas.
Support hands-on learning, technical creativity and practical problem-solving.
Inspire secondary-school students to take their first steps in creating open solutions.
Help recent graduates showcase their abilities and connect with professional opportunities.
Help broaden participation and strengthen an inclusive, welcoming open-source community.
LETβS START A CONVERSATION
Tell us what interests your organization. Weβll share partnership details and opportunities that fit your goals. Completing the form does not create a financial commitment.
No sponsors have been publicly announced yet.
The Linux Association of Canada respectfully acknowledges that our home in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, is located on Treaty 6 Territory and the Homeland of the MΓ©tis. These lands have been home to First Nations peoples for thousands of years, including the Cree, Dakota, Nakota, and Saulteaux, who maintain deep and enduring relationships with the land and the South Saskatchewan River.
We are grateful to the First Nations and MΓ©tis peoples who have cared for these lands for generations. We honour their enduring relationship with the land, their cultures, histories, and contributions, and we offer our respect and sincere gratitude as we live, work, learn, and build community here.