 And I work as a project leader at Wikimedia Sverige, so I'm based in Stockholm, Sweden. And I work mainly with education and learning, but also capacity building in other ways, as well as communication and also community support in our organization, organizational development. So a lot of these issues or topics are included in what we call the Grand Tour of Wikimedia, which I will talk today. So the first thing I would like to address is that Wikimedia Sverige is aiming at creating a content partnerships hub, which is a thematic hub that will hopefully establish a way of supporting the Wikimedia movement within content partnerships. And we currently work, we have identified five different areas or six maybe in how we will establish this hub and where work is being carried out. And the Grand Tour that I will be talking about today is in the area of capacity building, strengthening the movement around different aspects. One being how do we achieve good and lasting partnerships with partners that have their own content that can be brought onto our platforms. So the Grand Tour is coming from this hub work. So then what is the Grand Tour of Wikimedia? Well, it is, as I said, capacity building for the Wikimedia movement as well as for the individual. Because our idea is that small groups of travelers, about maybe three to five people in a small group, travel to several, maybe two to four affiliates that can be chapters or user groups or a group of volunteers connected to the Wikimedia movement to gain and share knowledge. So that's where the capacity exchange is going on. Our plan is that each Grand Tour follows a theme, and that could be Glam, that could be education or volunteer involvement or organizational development, open source, open data, maybe open street math. Well, it follows a theme, as I said. Oh, we have a question there and I will answer them as we go by. A basic question is this real physical travel or virtual travel. And our plan is that it will be an actual physical travel. And we started this planning a couple of years ago. And well, as you know, we haven't been able to start the tours yet because of the global situation with the pandemic. But our hope is that next year we will have the first tour I've been running and Yeah, the idea might even go back to 2014 you were you were here then I wasn't. And Well, yeah, it's supposed to be an actual physical tour. Oh, I'm glad to see that I've been you would like to be a part of the tour. I'm very glad to hear that. Our idea is that each participant have their own goals as well within that theme. So it's, you make maybe an individual plan what you would like to achieve. As well as what you're presented with of course. Our ideas that the receiving parties plan to stay they create an interesting program they book the accommodation etc. They also decide on the level of what they would like either help with like solving a problem for example, versus showing examples of their work, which might be more giving something to the participants. So we see it as an opportunity also for a user group or a chapter and affiliates to gain help with something. Maybe they would like to establish something and have a kickoff, and then a group of people coming from the movement can help them in doing so. So it's not only going to study visits, for example, that could also be a part of the program course, but it's up to the receiving end. Our thought is that this is both staff and volunteers. And this is some, this is an issue where we would like you to, to give us your opinions if the, the tours should be joined, and that both staff and volunteers are part of the same groups, because it's the same theme that they are working with, or if it's easier to organize it in a way that volunteers go with other volunteers and stuff go with stuff. So that's something that we will have to find out together what's working and what might not be working in that context. I think I hear someone has someone put on their microphone and would like to say something. Maybe it's just an echo. Yeah, so this is the basic, the basic tour as we see it. And, sorry. We also have some core values that we see from the, from the tour, which are sustainability, of course, and then we mean all aspects of sustainability. We want this to be as environmentally sustainable as possible. We want it to be as economically sustainable as possible, and as socially sustainable as possible. And what we mean by that is, for example, environmental sustainability. Maybe the tours will have more of a regional, a regional perspective maybe because of shorter travels, for example, if that's possible. Also, going by, by, for example, train rather than flying if that's possible. But also thinking about what kind of environmental impact we will do to the world. That's something that we will have to consider when planning the different tours. Economic sustainability. We would like this to be something that several people can actually take part in. And we are thinking about a model right now, where, at least to begin with, are the ones that are coordinating at least the first tour and maybe the first tours, trying to create a model. And then our idea is that it is the receiving organization or four party that pay for the stay. When people come to those countries, the receiving party are the ones that pay for that. And also sending them on to the next stop on the journey, so that the cost won't be on the individual, but rather on the receiver. Of course, there will come costs around that as well. And we will try to find external finances for the participants. Maybe if they need to take some time off work if there's volunteers or putting aside time for this or whatever. So we'll try to find economic solutions for that. But also social sustainability, we want people to get energy from traveling rather than that it costs them too much. So we'll try to find good ways so that people feel well. Equity is another core value. And what we mean by that is often that we have prejudice on who can teach someone else something. That it might be the larger chapters, for example, that can teach the smaller ones to do something. But here or that it is the receivers that will teach the traveler something. But here we think that the travelers will bear a lot of knowledge and acquire even more as they take the tour. And they can share that to other parts of the movement, as well as maybe it's good for someone from a large chapter to go to a smaller one to discover their daily work and their circumstances. So that's something we will try to achieve as well. Of course, openness and transparency, we will try to, for example, document all the journeys as good as possible, as well as maybe showing program and sharing material, etc. And using our platforms for that. But we also put in the point of personal development because we want people to see this as an opportunity within the Wikimedia movement. This is something that you might not be able to achieve in other parts of society. So that's why we want to try to give that to as many people as possible, and that they will also grow as as persons from that. I see some of your comments and I like that you like the idea and the focus. And that is a great idea. And we do hope so too. Now, we, I thought we would, I would like to invite you to to participate as well. And as I don't know who are participating, I look forward to to hearing your thoughts and I have prepared a few questions. And here, you can take the perspective that you have or that you would like to have. I have divided this into two topics to travel or to receive. And if you take the perspective of traveling, then what would you like to experience as a traveler? What goals would you like to reach through such a grant or such a tour? And what would you require in order to being able to participate? Is it time? Is it money? Is it knowledge? Is it a mentor? Is it support of any kind? Well, what would you like to, what would you require? That's what I mean by that question. And if you are a part of a user group or a chapter or any other group that could imagine imagining receiving people, what would you like to give to or receive from the travelers? What ideas do you have there? And what support would you need in order to to receive a participant? So I thought we would split up into into breakout rooms. And now that we are almost 50 people, maybe we should do several groups, if that's possible, maybe three or or so. And no, let's see, I was going to send a link to the Etherpad. Yeah, maybe that was it. Lisa had posted it already. What would be the average time a grant tour takes? I would say maybe three or four weeks, depending on how we do the planning and if it's possible for people. Are people seeing the breakout room invites now? I see them. I'm staying here right now. Some will stay, some will go. Perfect. Great. I stopped sharing for now and I think I will post the, or maybe you could do that, Lisa. If I post them in the chat, maybe you could post them to the breakout rooms. I think that's a possibility, right? I think I can broadcast to all of them, yes. So now they are in the chat and I look forward to also leading answers in the Etherpad. So please join the breakout rooms to discuss. And Josephine, I think you're in room three. We'll be joining room three. I'm happy to see there are a lot of you people participating. We are in breakout rooms or have been in breakout rooms answering these different questions and replying to them in this Etherpad. And I would very much like to encourage you to give your answers to those questions as well. It would be very nice to think about and incorporate into the planning. And I see that there are some people writing currently and soon we will ask everyone to come back to the main space. If you have a question for me, then please ask them in the chat and I will try to answer them. It seems we have an issue that people cannot click or copy the link. That's very unfortunate. It says the link has an error. You can maybe find it through this Wikipedia page, the program or the session page on top just underneath the green box. It says sessions note Etherpad. Maybe you can click through that. Lisa, can I ask you to close the breakout rooms? Yes, they should all be closed and everybody should be in the meeting. So everyone is back here now. Great. Then I'm looking at the Etherpad even though I see that there are some issues. I can still see that there has come a lot of interesting ideas. And that people, for example, would like to experience hearing about projects. About projects that did or did not work and why. Also, they would like to participate in a wiki event and they would like to network and expand the network. And visiting others to see how they do, maybe larger affiliates and also experience different cultures while learning from them and knowledge sharing. And discuss the issues that arise and see if there are joint solutions. That's something that's a variety of things and it's very interesting to see the differences. We also see that people would like to learn technical skills for tool use, for example, and also learn the different skills of creating open source knowledge, which is at the foundation of what we do actually. We also find out what strategies they are adopting in solving the challenges that we can media movement is facing and learn more about community building and acquire more skills and knowledge. And what people would require in order to being able to participate is, for example, a babysitter, travel support and grant or funding. A babysitter isn't a bad idea actually. How do we as a movement also provide solutions for for parents to participate. And as receivers, we see that there are several aspects here as well that they would like to share hospitality, for example, and show a basic idea of how how a small media chapter is run or receiving that that kind of information. And also partnerships between different chapters of user groups and showing local part or local partners also taking part, which is interesting. And this etherpad will be open even after the session. So please continue writing things. And then I would like to thank all of you for participating here today. The time has run out and well thank you so so much for being with us today.