Hewlett Packard and the Magic Johnson Foundation continue their community technology initiative aimed at bridging the digital divide with the opening of the eleventh Magic Johnson HP Inventor Center at The Black Child and Family Institute in Lansing. The center will offer training and skills development and access to online services for Lansing-area youths and adults.

"So many people take computer technology for granted because it's such a major part of our society now, but imagine not having the education or the ability to access computers," said Earvin "Magic" Johnson, founder of the Magic Johnson Foundation. "Thanks to organizations with a strong sense of responsibility like HP, my Foundation can come into the community and provide the necessary training and education that the kids and the residents of the community may not be getting otherwise."