Whose Knowledge Question Mark

“A draft of the Form 990 is reviewed by the board prior to its filing.”

“Form 990 is available at irs.gov and guidestar.org.”

“Upon request.”

“OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 4: Liberatory Archives and Memory (formerly Whose Digital Archives) - Activities 2023 We welcomed Sally Al-Haq to our team as a co-lead for our program Liberatory Archives and Memory (LAM). LAM is a broad container for reimagining the archive and sites of memory as powerful spaces and acts of resistance, healing, and transformation. It includes the Whose (Digital) Archives? initiative in the United Kingdom and our work globally. Central to the program are the infrastructures of (liberatory) archives and memory in imagining alternatives to Big Knowledge (archives, museums, libraries and other memory institutions such as academic and publishing) and their infrastructures. We have been building a network of community archivists and historians across the Global Majority, mapping connections in different contexts. In collaboration with Shubra Archives in Cairo, we presented an introductory session on Liberatory Archives in Arabic. We are expanding our advisory circle for archives globally through exploratory conversations with community-led initiatives across Global Majority World, and we are connecting with a constellation of foundational scholars in the Liberatory Archives field. We organized 2 learning circles Re-imagining the Public Domain. We convened a group of 35 participants with a diverse range of experiences and expertise: activists, community organizers, tech-builders, wikimedians, and other allies - coming together to reimagine new possibilities for a more just and equitable Public Domain. Our learning circles were held online in Spanish, English and Bengali languages, with interpretation and documentation support. We also participated in different critical spaces, such as the Leipzig conference on One Day the Future Has Died. Impossible Possibilities of Artificial Intelligence; Creative Commons roundtable on Open Culture in Lisbon; Towards a Treaty for the Public Domain workshop organized by Communia; Cast in Stone Summer School, Paris, among others. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 5: Radical Communications - Activities 2023 The Language Justice (from the early conversations that led to the State of the Internets Languages report) and Decolonizing the Internet - East Africa podcast series were launched this year, and are available on the Whose Voices? podcast website. Weve also uploaded transcripts to WikiSource, with the support of volunteers. Both reports were published last year (STIL in February, and DTI-EA in November), and now we explore in more multimodal ways the in-depth conversations held in our convenings and learning spaces. We supported the Learning Circle methodologies and how they materialized in the Structured Data conversation, ahead of Wikimania in Singapore, and in two discussions about Public Domain that took place virtually ahead of a convening in Berlin. We created a new resource type on our website to include the reading lists put together by our team. The first two have been added: A deep dive into Decolonizing Structured Data and a series of resources on what would be a plural public domain. We designed two printing materials, available on WikiCommons: our new stickers for the Liberatory Archives and Memory program and the new Who we are flyer, produced in English and Spanish ahead of the GLAM Wiki conference in Uruguay. In an effort to keep consistency in one of our more direct channels with communities, we published 7 newsletters this year so far. We experimented with multilinguality, bringing text in languages like Spanish and Portuguese, and created the new section Learning is our love language, where we share our internet recommendations. We coordinated statements in solidarity with Zambian organization Sistah Sistah in the context of rising queerphobic violence and legislation in Zambia and East Africa, and held a panel discussion with activists about the Tigrayan genocide. These statements show our politics in practice. We published 8 blog posts this year so far. These incl”