Earlier this month, we started rolling out Mozilla Foundation’s new strategy. The core goal is to make the health of the open internet a mainstream issue globally. We’re going to do three things to make this happen: shape the agenda; connect leaders; and rally citizens. I provided an overview of this strategy in another post back in December. More MoFo 2016 Goals + KPIs→

As we begin 2016, I have tremendous hope. I feel a clarity and sense of purpose — both in my work and my life — that I haven’t felt for years. More How I want to show up this year→

We outlined a vision back in October for the next phase of Mozilla Foundation’s work: fuel the movement that is building the next wave of open into the digital world. More Mozilla Foundation 2020 Strategy→

Developing a long term Mozilla Learning strategy has been my big focus over the last three months. Working closely with people across our community, we’ve come up with a clear, simple goal for our work: universal web literacy. We’ve also defined ‘leadership’ and ‘advocacy’ as our two top level strategies for pursuing this goal. The use of ‘partnerships and networks’ will also be key to our efforts. These are the core elements that will make up the Mozilla Learning strategy. More Mozilla Learning Strategy Slides→

Building a global network of partners will be key to the success of our Mozilla Learning initiative. A network like this will give us the energy, reach and diversity we need to truly scale our web literacy agenda. And, more important, it will demonstrate the kind of distributed leadership and creativity at the heart of Mozilla’s vision of the web. More Building a big tent (for web literacy)→

I often throw around big numbers when I talk about web literacy: “Soon we’ll have five billion people on the web. We need to make sure they all understand how it works and how to wield it.” I believe this. And, I believe that Mozilla needs to play a key role here. But the question is: how? More Advocating for web literacy→