human rights foundation

Activists, educators and Bitcoin builders from around the world gathered in Oslo, Norway this week to discuss how Bitcoin is helping members of their respective communities.

The Human Rights Foundation rolls out its latest round of grants, totaling 1 billion satoshis.

The Human Rights Foundation (HRF) is set to convene leading humanitarian activists and technologists in Oslo, Norway, June 3-5.

HRF Chief Strategy Officer Alex Gladstein says the Finney Freedom Prize should inspire people to be like Hal Finney, the first major Bitcoin advocate.

Recipients will use the grants to focus on Lightning Network development, decentralized communications, and more.

This commitment to donating 10% of spot Bitcoin ETF profits doubles what VanEck pledged to donate last Friday.

Recipients will use the grants to focus on furthering global Bitcoin education, Bitcoin Core development, mining decentralization, and more.

The new grants focus on furthering worldwide Bitcoin education, Core development, DLCs, ecash, and financial aid for developers from repressive regimes.

The HRF Bitcoin Bounty Challenge, with a 20 BTC total reward pool, has officially launched, with a focus on transactional privacy and Bitcoin self-sovereignty development.

HRF's latest round of grants focus on improving Bitcoin scaling, privacy, decentralization, global education and more.