Dennis Jose and Grant Maher. Image: National Indigenous Times
Deadly Coders CEO, Grant Maher, is lacing up his runners for the STRYDE4 Corporate Challenge 2025, with a goal to raise more than $5,000 to support Indigenous students in STEM.
Operating at The Precinct, Deadly Coders is an Indigenous-owned and managed not-for-profit dedicated to igniting learning and career pathways for First Nation students across Queensland. The organisation works with more than 4,000 young people, teaching vital digital skills in coding, robotics, design, app development, entrepreneurship, and cyber security.
Grant says he’s eager to go the distance for a cause close to his heart:
“Every step I take helps make a real difference in people’s lives. My goal is to raise $5,000, but between you and me, I’m hoping to absolutely SMASH that target! Whether it’s $5 or $50, your contribution matters. Together, we can create meaningful change, one step at a time and 100% of the funds raised go straight to supporting Deadly Coders vital work. How awesome is that?”
💡 Here’s how you can help:
Every donation fuels the mission of empowering the next generation of Indigenous tech leaders. Big or small, your support will directly change lives and open doors for First Nations students in STEM.
👉 Donate today and back Grant’s run for Deadly Coders
Learn more about Deadly Coders: www.deadlycoders.org.au
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