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TL;DR
Meetups 3
Online spaces 4
Townhall 1
University events 2
University work sessions 11
Governance 2 Votes and 30+ meetings.
2025: Devs, Academia and Diving Deeper into the Ecosystem
With the continued evolution of the Ethereum ecosystem and shifts in our local environment, it’s clear that 2025 is shaping up to be a year of bold innovation and sustainable growth. We’re recognizing more than ever how strategic partnerships not only lay the groundwork for long-term impact, but also unlock fresh opportunities. This past quarter brought some exciting events—and the first steps toward what's next.
The public round officially wrapped up with a meetup featuring the eight selected projects. Since the goal was to onboard university students and staff through impactful initiatives, for many participants this was their first real encounter with Web3 and blockchain. The meetup provided one-on-one support as they completed their first on-chain transactions and picked up valuable insights from three projects that had previously benefited from Ethereum Tegucigalpa’s Public Goods Rounds. The meetup was a great way to onboard the project’s team members to Ethereum TGU community. Saturday 18 January 2025
Ethereum TGU officially took the plunge last year and began contributing to ecosystem governance. Seeing the potential for meaningful impact, we wanted to create a space to encourage individual community members to explore the basics of blockchain governance, focused on ethereum protocols and learn how to get involved.
Thursday, February 27, 2025
Functor Network is a minimal keystore rollup that allows users to create cross-chain, modular session keys verified by Zero-Knowledge Proofs—an ideal solution for AI agents and users looking to upgrade from EOAs to smart accounts. As one of the most exciting projects being developed by Hondurans, we invited Doris to share her story, explain how Functor Network works, and discuss its potential impact on the ecosystem.
Wednesday, march 12 2025
There’s a surge of innovation happening in the AI space. AI agents—software programs capable of performing tasks and making decisions autonomously—can interact with Ethereum when given access to keys, opening up powerful new use cases for example on the DeFi space. In this online session, we invited César, a standout member of Ethereum Tegucigalpa and a leader of UNITEC’s blockchain club. He broke down how AI agents work, how they differ from traditional bots, highlighted some of the most notable examples, and most importantly, shared key insights on how to harness this emerging technology.
Friday, january 31 2025
After five Public Goods Rounds in Honduras, several standout projects have continued to grow and collaborate with Ethereum Tegucigalpa. This time, we sat down with Powart to the People to explore the impact of these initiatives in the country—their evolution within the Ethereum ecosystem, the role of local support, and what makes them both sustainable and attractive for investment. The rise of tech adoption projects that empower under-resourced youth to access and engage with emerging technologies is creating powerful outcomes at both individual and community levels.
Thursday, February 2, 2025
Invisible Garden is a pop-up dev city taking place in Costa Rica from May 5 to June 7, 2025, focused on Ethereum, Zero-Knowledge Proofs, AI, and cybersecurity. We wanted our community to learn more about this unique experience and explore scholarship opportunities—so we hosted a Twitter Space with Leo Lara. He shared insights from previous editions and gave us a glimpse of what to expect from this year’s event.
Tuesday, march 18 2025
In this space, we explored how governance in Ethereum works and how to meaningfully engage with it. Featuring Pumbi from Seedgov, Humberto from Urbanika, and wisepolaryogi from Ethereum TGU, we dove into practical topics like the differences between on-chain and off-chain voting models, how governance structures vary across Layer 2s, and the challenges they face. Most importantly, we discussed ways to increase community participation in decision-making by exploring scalable systems, ethical frameworks, and incentive structures that foster objective and active engagement.
Friday, March 28 2025
Our Townhall is an online gathering designed to reconnect and realign as a community. We shared a brief recap of our 2025 goals, brainstormed new ideas, and explored the exciting projects community members are currently working on—along with ways we can support them. One of the key advantages of hosting it online is the ability to collaborate with members from all across Honduras.
Thursday, march 20 2025
“Blockchain for Everyone” was a milestone presentation delivered during the first edition of the Congress of Technology & Innovation, organized by the Faculty of Engineering at UNAH. The talk offered a brief yet accessible introduction to blockchain, Ethereum, and Web3, highlighting real-world applications and closing with a look at the rapid growth and potential of the ecosystem across the Latin American region.
Friday, march 21 2025
We collaborated with the Digital Economics Class at UNAH to give an introductory workshop on “DeFi and Its Impact on the Global Economy.” 22/03. The session featured four mini-talks:
A look into the history of money, blockchain, and DeFi 101
Understanding digital wallets and their real-world uses
Smart contracts, learning resources, and key DeFi protocols
The current impact of DeFi on the global economy and the Latam region
We held a total of six work sessions at UNITEC: one with the Computer Engineering Coordinator, two with the UNITEC Hub, and one with the Educational Innovation Department. Topics ranged from this year’s work plan to organizing a hackathon, hosting a couple of bootcamps, participating in UNITEC’s flagship events, and planning a blockchain 101 session for faculty.
A great bonus was attending the UNITEC Blockchain Club’s activities, organized entirely by students. This group is clearly on the rise, growing their local blockchain community with impressive momentum. We’ve had several calls to share ideas and ensure they’re aware of all the opportunities available to them.
At UNAH, we held three meetings with the Dean of Engineering, three professors, and the coordinator of CEETI to outline this year’s collaborative plans. This includes onboarding new faculty coordinators and designing educational activities for both students and staff. We’re especially excited to support UNAH groups in training for blockchain hackathons and contributing to the launch of their new Blockchain Club.
We partnered with Invisible Garden to promote and onboard local developers for the 2025 edition in Costa Rica. This included organizing calls, sharing sign-up forms, and hosting a prep workshop to get participants ready for the event. We’re currently awaiting the updated dates to continue this push and support greater Honduran developer participation in this unique pop-up dev city experience.
We had some insightful calls with Eth Kipu to explore potential collaborations around running nodes, educational initiatives, and future regional events. We also connected with Seed Latam to discuss shared interests in node infrastructure, university partnerships, and governance efforts.
On the local front, we held a few meetings with Honduran entrepreneurs working on blockchain and Web2 dapps—diving into their projects and looking for ways to support or collaborate.
Participation in Two Voting Cycles in the Scroll DAO
Voted in favor of the Developer Research Program.
Voted in favor of approving the Scroll DAO Constitution.
30+ Scroll DAO Follow-up Meetings
We’ve maintained active weekly participation in community calls, contributing to discussions around:
Delegate training
Protocol improvements
Grants programs for DeFi projects
The Developer Research Program
The creation of Regional Hubs
As a community, we’re committed to contributing meaningfully to ecosystem governance—not just by showing up, but by encouraging broader participation. Through meetups and Twitter Spaces, we’ve sparked conversations locally about the importance of governance and how everyone can get involved.
In the months ahead, we’ll focus on training developers in ZK and Solidity to prepare them for our upcoming hackathon, while simultaneously managing all the logistics and coordination required to make the event happen in Q3. At the same time, we’ll continue generating resources and organizing workshops to educate node operators.
TL;DR
Meetups 3
Online spaces 4
Townhall 1
University events 2
University work sessions 11
Governance 2 Votes and 30+ meetings.
2025: Devs, Academia and Diving Deeper into the Ecosystem
With the continued evolution of the Ethereum ecosystem and shifts in our local environment, it’s clear that 2025 is shaping up to be a year of bold innovation and sustainable growth. We’re recognizing more than ever how strategic partnerships not only lay the groundwork for long-term impact, but also unlock fresh opportunities. This past quarter brought some exciting events—and the first steps toward what's next.
The public round officially wrapped up with a meetup featuring the eight selected projects. Since the goal was to onboard university students and staff through impactful initiatives, for many participants this was their first real encounter with Web3 and blockchain. The meetup provided one-on-one support as they completed their first on-chain transactions and picked up valuable insights from three projects that had previously benefited from Ethereum Tegucigalpa’s Public Goods Rounds. The meetup was a great way to onboard the project’s team members to Ethereum TGU community. Saturday 18 January 2025
Ethereum TGU officially took the plunge last year and began contributing to ecosystem governance. Seeing the potential for meaningful impact, we wanted to create a space to encourage individual community members to explore the basics of blockchain governance, focused on ethereum protocols and learn how to get involved.
Thursday, February 27, 2025
Functor Network is a minimal keystore rollup that allows users to create cross-chain, modular session keys verified by Zero-Knowledge Proofs—an ideal solution for AI agents and users looking to upgrade from EOAs to smart accounts. As one of the most exciting projects being developed by Hondurans, we invited Doris to share her story, explain how Functor Network works, and discuss its potential impact on the ecosystem.
Wednesday, march 12 2025
There’s a surge of innovation happening in the AI space. AI agents—software programs capable of performing tasks and making decisions autonomously—can interact with Ethereum when given access to keys, opening up powerful new use cases for example on the DeFi space. In this online session, we invited César, a standout member of Ethereum Tegucigalpa and a leader of UNITEC’s blockchain club. He broke down how AI agents work, how they differ from traditional bots, highlighted some of the most notable examples, and most importantly, shared key insights on how to harness this emerging technology.
Friday, january 31 2025
After five Public Goods Rounds in Honduras, several standout projects have continued to grow and collaborate with Ethereum Tegucigalpa. This time, we sat down with Powart to the People to explore the impact of these initiatives in the country—their evolution within the Ethereum ecosystem, the role of local support, and what makes them both sustainable and attractive for investment. The rise of tech adoption projects that empower under-resourced youth to access and engage with emerging technologies is creating powerful outcomes at both individual and community levels.
Thursday, February 2, 2025
Invisible Garden is a pop-up dev city taking place in Costa Rica from May 5 to June 7, 2025, focused on Ethereum, Zero-Knowledge Proofs, AI, and cybersecurity. We wanted our community to learn more about this unique experience and explore scholarship opportunities—so we hosted a Twitter Space with Leo Lara. He shared insights from previous editions and gave us a glimpse of what to expect from this year’s event.
Tuesday, march 18 2025
In this space, we explored how governance in Ethereum works and how to meaningfully engage with it. Featuring Pumbi from Seedgov, Humberto from Urbanika, and wisepolaryogi from Ethereum TGU, we dove into practical topics like the differences between on-chain and off-chain voting models, how governance structures vary across Layer 2s, and the challenges they face. Most importantly, we discussed ways to increase community participation in decision-making by exploring scalable systems, ethical frameworks, and incentive structures that foster objective and active engagement.
Friday, March 28 2025
Our Townhall is an online gathering designed to reconnect and realign as a community. We shared a brief recap of our 2025 goals, brainstormed new ideas, and explored the exciting projects community members are currently working on—along with ways we can support them. One of the key advantages of hosting it online is the ability to collaborate with members from all across Honduras.
Thursday, march 20 2025
“Blockchain for Everyone” was a milestone presentation delivered during the first edition of the Congress of Technology & Innovation, organized by the Faculty of Engineering at UNAH. The talk offered a brief yet accessible introduction to blockchain, Ethereum, and Web3, highlighting real-world applications and closing with a look at the rapid growth and potential of the ecosystem across the Latin American region.
Friday, march 21 2025
We collaborated with the Digital Economics Class at UNAH to give an introductory workshop on “DeFi and Its Impact on the Global Economy.” 22/03. The session featured four mini-talks:
A look into the history of money, blockchain, and DeFi 101
Understanding digital wallets and their real-world uses
Smart contracts, learning resources, and key DeFi protocols
The current impact of DeFi on the global economy and the Latam region
We held a total of six work sessions at UNITEC: one with the Computer Engineering Coordinator, two with the UNITEC Hub, and one with the Educational Innovation Department. Topics ranged from this year’s work plan to organizing a hackathon, hosting a couple of bootcamps, participating in UNITEC’s flagship events, and planning a blockchain 101 session for faculty.
A great bonus was attending the UNITEC Blockchain Club’s activities, organized entirely by students. This group is clearly on the rise, growing their local blockchain community with impressive momentum. We’ve had several calls to share ideas and ensure they’re aware of all the opportunities available to them.
At UNAH, we held three meetings with the Dean of Engineering, three professors, and the coordinator of CEETI to outline this year’s collaborative plans. This includes onboarding new faculty coordinators and designing educational activities for both students and staff. We’re especially excited to support UNAH groups in training for blockchain hackathons and contributing to the launch of their new Blockchain Club.
We partnered with Invisible Garden to promote and onboard local developers for the 2025 edition in Costa Rica. This included organizing calls, sharing sign-up forms, and hosting a prep workshop to get participants ready for the event. We’re currently awaiting the updated dates to continue this push and support greater Honduran developer participation in this unique pop-up dev city experience.
We had some insightful calls with Eth Kipu to explore potential collaborations around running nodes, educational initiatives, and future regional events. We also connected with Seed Latam to discuss shared interests in node infrastructure, university partnerships, and governance efforts.
On the local front, we held a few meetings with Honduran entrepreneurs working on blockchain and Web2 dapps—diving into their projects and looking for ways to support or collaborate.
Participation in Two Voting Cycles in the Scroll DAO
Voted in favor of the Developer Research Program.
Voted in favor of approving the Scroll DAO Constitution.
30+ Scroll DAO Follow-up Meetings
We’ve maintained active weekly participation in community calls, contributing to discussions around:
Delegate training
Protocol improvements
Grants programs for DeFi projects
The Developer Research Program
The creation of Regional Hubs
As a community, we’re committed to contributing meaningfully to ecosystem governance—not just by showing up, but by encouraging broader participation. Through meetups and Twitter Spaces, we’ve sparked conversations locally about the importance of governance and how everyone can get involved.
In the months ahead, we’ll focus on training developers in ZK and Solidity to prepare them for our upcoming hackathon, while simultaneously managing all the logistics and coordination required to make the event happen in Q3. At the same time, we’ll continue generating resources and organizing workshops to educate node operators.
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