The projects we support are
our windows to the world.

The projects we support are
our windows to the world.

What We Support

Project Insights

The goal of our public relations work is to make our current activities and exemplary projects more visible. That’s why the people and initiatives that we support take center stage, both in our print publications and on our website. Lighthouse projects both large and small are given a special place.

Here, we provide short updates that reveal current happenings among our projects. In addition, we present in-depth reports and interviews that create a vivid picture of the initiatives that our foundation is privileged to enable and support.

To make this possible, our public relations team visits many of the projects together with the responsible project managers and gets to know the organizations and people on location.

We hope that these reports, in text and image, help to orient engaged individuals regarding possible support from the Software AG Foundation (SAGST) – and encourage them to tread new paths.


At the 19th annual Youth Symposium in Kassel, Germany, in December 2018, engaged students will meet with experts from research, politics, and economics to reflect together on the future of society.


No protection, hardly any money, and only the occasional warm meal: these are just a few of the problems faced by ca. 6,500 homeless minors in Germany. The Berlin-based charity “Street Children” helps to get young people off of the streets and help them to establish an independent, self-financed life.


Six education specialists and one clear goal: to share experiences from their own learning biographies and to show that individuals with disabilities have plenty to offer on the general job market.


The Dottenfelderhof farming collective officially celebrated its 50-year anniversary with a celebratory reception in the farm’s Seed Hall on June 22.


Prof. Dr. André Frank Zimpel and PhD student Torben Rieckmann want to improve the living conditions in our society for people with trisomy 21. In this interview, the researchers from the University of Hamburg talk about their current research, the importance of math skills for a self-determined life, and a tablet app called Mathildr (pronounced “Mathilda”).