 Our community is so diverse and it's a universe in itself, it's a culture and you have to learn the language and how to behave etc. When I began I was like alone and I didn't know the community was there, that there was a movement and I began the project like with my students, with any kind of institutional support and when I found out that there was a community that there were a lot of teachers around the world doing the same crazy things, I decided that I would like to join them and share experiences and learn from them. We are a volunteer-led organization, we truly believe our natural resources are volunteers. If you know the community, if you build networks it's a lot easier for you to begin a program or to scale a program because there's a lot of people out there who have a lot of experience in many places, in many contexts. Sometimes there are clashes between students and Wikipedia editors. You have to be well informed about the principles of Wikipedia, the norms. We believe that with civility and honest discussions we can solve everything. It's really advantageous to have someone locally in the role of a liaison because that person will be able to tell what exactly is happening in the community and they can update the larger Wikipedia community about what's happening in their language community. Make sure that you have enough volunteers, that you have the acceptance of the Wikipedia community, that's really important because nowadays the Czech Wikipedia's are helping the students to write the articles in the virtual environment of Wikipedia. It's also important to contact the local volunteers because say you are doing your education program in a school and you cannot do everything on yourself because you are a volunteer yourself. We have about above 20 volunteers that doing different initiatives from working with K-12 and Ministry of Education and gifted children to working in higher education institutions so the work is quite diverse and growing every year so we are very proud of it.