Sure thing, nonprofits could definitely benefit from containers. Think of it like giving them a lightweight, repeatable environment that’s easy to spin up and scale. You can isolate applications, keep dependencies tidy, and cut down on hardware costs—so more budget goes to the mission, not the servers. I’d start by auditing their existing stack, containerizing the core apps, and using a managed registry so updates are painless. If they’re not ready for full CI/CD, even a simple Docker Compose setup can make a big difference. Just remember to keep things simple; over‑engineering can get in the way faster than the tools do.