Wikimedia Brasil
brwikimedia
https://br.wikimedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A1gina_principal
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<center><big><big><big>'''Reuniões do Wiki Movimento Brasil'''</big></big></big></center>
[[Imagem:Noun-Project-clubs-organisations-icon-1939060.svg|right|250px]]
O '''Wiki Movimento Brasil''' (WMB) realiza periodicamente reuniões entre seus integrantes e mantém registros públicos das atas neste espaço. A partir do ano de 2020, o WMB passou a organizar reuniões quadrimestrais abertas, a fim de fortalecer seus laços com as demais pessoas da comunidade Wikimedia. Nesses reuniões, adotou-se como padrão termos dois convidados apresentando temas relevantes do universo wiki.
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=== 2019 ===
* [[Ata/2019-01-09]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-02-04]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-03-04]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-04-05]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-04-29]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2019)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-05-27]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-07-11]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-09-09]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2019-11-20]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
=== 2020 ===
* [[Ata/2020-01-28]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2020-03-27]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Lucas Teles e Bruno Buccalon</small>
* [[Ata/2020-05-26]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2020-07-24]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Diego Barbosa e Paulo Perneta</small>
* [[Ata/2020-09-29]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2020-12-05]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2020)</small> {{sim}}
=== 2021 ===
* [[Ata/2021-02-26]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2021-05-14]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Rosana Lanzelotte e Vinicius Siqueira</small>
* [[Ata/2021-07-23]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2021-09-24]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Andi Inácio e Chico Venancio</small>
* [[Ata/2021-11-01]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2021)</small> {{sim}}
=== 2022 ===
* [[Ata/2022-02-25]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2022-04-29]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Edgar Alvarenga e Skyshifter</small>
* [[Ata/2022-07-22]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2022-10-14]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Érika Guetti; Adriane Batata e Lucas Piantá</small>
* [[Ata/2022-11-02]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2022)</small> {{sim}}
=== 2023 ===
* [[Ata/2023-02-10]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Alberto Leôncio e Pedro Lana</small>
* [[Ata/2023-02-28]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2023 1-2)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2023-04-28]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2023-06-23]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Mireia Figueiredo e Lukas R. Gonçalves</small>
* [[Ata/2023-08-25]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2023-10-20]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Caroline Bauer e Artur Corrêa Souza</small>
* [[Ata/2023-11-04]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2023 2-2)</small> {{sim}}
=== 2024 ===
* [[Ata/2024-02-16]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidadas''' Maryclea Neves e Sandra Hust</small>
* [[Ata/2024-02-26]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2024 1-2)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2024-04-19]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2024-06-21]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidadas''' Andi Inácio e Raquel Souto</small>
* [[Ata/2024-08-23]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2024-10-18]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidadas''' Fabiana Dias e Haydée Svab</small>
* [[Ata/2024-11-02]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2024 2-2)</small> {{sim}}
=== 2025 ===
* [[Ata/2025-02-14]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Adriana Moura Vargas e Tiago Lubiana</small>
* [[Ata/2025-03-07]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2025 1-2)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2025-05-30]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2025-07-18]] <small>Assembleia geral</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2025-09-30]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2025-10-31]] <small>Assembleia geral</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2025-11-25]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidados''' Marília Rocha e Alex Hilsenbeck</small>
=== 2026 ===
* [[Ata/2026-02-27]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidada''' Claudia Marinho Wanderley</small>
* [[Ata/2026-03-27]] <small>Assembleia geral</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2026-07-13]] <small>(reunião aberta)</small> {{sim}}
** <small>'''Convidada''' Marcella Montenegro</small>
* [[Ata/2026-09-18]] <small>(reunião fechada)</small> {{sim}}
* [[Ata/2026-11-06]] <small>(assembleia ordinária geral de 2026 2-2)</small> {{sim}}
{{Atas}}
{{Governança e Transparência}}
[[Categoria:Atas de reunião|!]]
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| nome = Atas
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| título = Atas de [[Controle de reuniões|reuniões do Wiki Movimento Brasil]]
| grupo1 = 2019
| lista1 = [[Ata/2019-01-09|9 de janeiro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2019-02-04|4 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2019-03-04|4 de março]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2019-04-05|5 de abril]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2019-04-29|29 de abril]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2019-05-27|27 de maio]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2019-07-11|11 de julho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2019-09-09|9 de setembro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2019-11-20|20 de novembro]]
| grupo2 = 2020
| lista2 = [[Ata/2020-01-28|28 de janeiro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2020-03-27|27 de março]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2020-05-26|26 de maio]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2020-07-24|24 de julho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2020-09-29|29 de setembro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2020-12-05|5 de dezembro]]
| grupo3 = 2021
| lista3 = [[Ata/2021-02-26|26 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2021-05-14|14 de maio]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2021-07-23|23 de julho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2021-09-24|24 de setembro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2021-11-01|1º de novembro]]
| grupo4 = 2022
| lista4 = [[Ata/2022-02-25|25 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2022-04-29|29 de abril]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2022-07-22|22 de julho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2022-10-14|14 de outubro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2022-11-02|2 de novembro]]
| grupo5 = 2023
| lista5 = [[Ata/2023-02-10|10 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2023-02-28|28 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2023-04-28|28 de abril]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2023-06-23|23 de junho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2023-08-25|25 de agosto]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2023-10-20|20 de outubro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2023-11-04|4 de novembro]]
| grupo6 = 2024
| lista6 = [[Ata/2024-02-16|16 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2024-02-26|26 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2024-04-19|19 de abril]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2024-06-21|21 de junho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2024-08-23|23 de agosto]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2024-10-18|18 de outubro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2024-11-02|2 de novembro]]
| grupo7 = 2025
| lista7 = [[Ata/2025-02-14|14 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2025-03-07|7 de março]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2025-05-30|30 de maio]]{{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2025-07-18|18 de julho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2025-09-30|30 de setembro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2025-10-31|31 de outubro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2025-11-25|25 de novembro]]
| grupo8 = 2026
| lista8 = [[Ata/2026-02-27|27 de fevereiro]] {{bullet}} {{estrela}} [[Ata/2026-03-27|27 de março]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2026-07-13|13 de julho]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2026-09-18|18 de setembro]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2026-11-06|6 de novembro]] {{estrela}}
| grupo21 = Assembleias
| lista21 = [[Ata/2019-04-29|29 de abril de 2019]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2020-12-05|5 de dezembro de 2020]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2021-11-01|1º de novembro de 2021]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2022-07-22|22 de julho de 2022]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2022-11-02|2 de novembro de 2022]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2023-02-28|28 de fevereiro de 2023]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2023-11-04|4 de novembro de 2023]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2024-02-26|26 de fevereiro de 2024]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2024-11-02|2 de novembro de 2024]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2025-03-07|7 de março de 2025]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2025-07-18|18 de julho de 2025]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2025-10-31|31 de outubro de 2025]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2026-03-27|27 de março de 2026]] {{bullet}} [[Ata/2026-11-06|6 de novembro]]
}}<noinclude>[[Category:Atas de reunião|!]]</noinclude>
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Estratégia Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028/en
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{{:Processo estratégico Wikimedia Brasil 2025/Cabeçalho}}
{{Atalho|WMB2628}}
<div class="custom-content left-h">
<span id="Um_roteiro_humano_para_o_ecossistema_do_conhecimento_livre"></span>
==A human roadmap for the free knowledge ecosystem==
<span id="Resumo_Executivo"></span>
==Executive Summary==
{{TOC-direita}}
This strategy guides Wikimedia Brasil's (WMB) actions for the next three years, from 2026 to 2028, aligning with the Theories of Change of 2021 and 2024 and incorporating the lessons learned from actively listening to the community through interviews, focus groups, and subcommittees conducted in 2025.
Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to articulate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
===Methodology===
This planning resulted from a participatory process that integrated:
*'''Critical Review''' of the Theory of Change — 2021, of the Learnings Report 2023-2025, of the Strategic Process Report 2023-2025 and of the cross-referencing with the content of the Theory of Change 2024;
*Semi-structured individual '''interviews''' with editors and partners of different profiles (academics, Wikimedia leaders, activists, veteran and young editors and users, for example);
*'''Focus groups''' with the Brazilian community and a series of strategic discussions;
*'''Subcommittee meetings''': there being five subcommittees, each of them had two virtual meetings and, in addition, one in-person meeting with 18 members from the five subcommittees (and a virtual meeting with the members who were not present at the in-person meeting);
*Quantitative and qualitative '''environmental analysis''', mapping the evolution of edits, records, accesses, and the regional profile of the Portuguese-speaking community, and research on the social profile of Portuguese-speaking Wikimedia users.
The result was synthesized into three main axes, which condense strategic intentions, maintaining the emphasis on human centrality and the public nature of collaborative projects.
===Overview of the Current Situation on Free Knowledge and the Digital Environment===
Technologies are entities embedded in the historical, social, cultural, and political contexts in which they were developed. They are global agents of political and economic action, such that a country's direction is tied to its political-digital strategy. Precisely because of their contextual, social, and political nature, the organizational models of digital technologies, the types of socio-technical information infrastructures, and regulatory processes are also spaces of great dispute. Contemporary hegemonic models of information production and circulation change the way the internet, and information itself, are used, created, and consumed.
The current scenario, with corporate digital networks and algorithmic systems, fuels echo chambers and polarizations that are not open to diversity. This model leads to epistemicide, reinforcement of power structures, and historical influences that do not represent the diversity of human knowledge. On the other hand, a democratic digital environment can be a space for freedom of expression and the expansion of possible futures.
The collaborative and open production paradigm of projects like Wiki is based on a participatory methodology, through an architecture in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, democratic, and resilient way, adaptable to user needs.
This model, based on the collective construction of knowledge, open source code, and free licenses, is centered on human knowledge. The Wiki differs from the proprietary model by not maintaining technical control and intellectual property belonging to a corporation, working with open code and data, enabling decentralized and collective decision-making, allowing user modifications, and offering technological plurality.
====International Context====
The international context for free knowledge and the digital environment is characterized by tensions, directions, and rights in [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml dispute]. Open policies; Digital Sovereignty; Perspectives from the Global South; Threats to data privacy and impacts on organizations and agents of knowledge production; Regulatory responses; Environmental issues; Disinformation; Artificial Intelligence; Digital Public Goods. In addition to the interfaces of the Wikimedia movement with the contexts and aspects mentioned.
The current international landscape presents multiple competing interests. European Union countries have maintained a certain global benchmark in regulation to encourage open science and F.A.I.R. (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data, while multilateral initiatives such as UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) advocate for [https://vitaminaweb.digital/impacto-da-tensao-brasil-e-eua-no-mercado-digital-em-2025 minimum standards] of open access to scientific information, protection of digital linguistic diversity, and promotion of [https://www.cnbb.org.br/wp-content/uploads/test-for-pdf/UMA-CONJUNTURA-INTERNACIONAL-Marco-2025-1.pdf global collaborative platforms]. On the other hand, there are movements that favor greater liberalization of proprietary companies and the concentration of power in the hands of so-called ''Big Tech'' companies, as well as movements that emphasize informational sovereignty and state regulation of the innovation environment.
Countries in the Global South are acting in this context to promote autonomy, contextual technological development, and participation in Internet governance bodies. Digital colonialism, which fosters dependence on proprietary, often monetized technologies, compromises access to technology in contexts of socioeconomic inequality. Concomitantly, the monopolization of technological development by large companies in the Global North disregards the perspectives, needs, and knowledge of these communities in technological development. The exclusion of these countries and their different social sectors from local and global Internet governance bodies compromises the democratic construction of an Internet that considers the diversity of subjects, contexts, and needs.
In all cases, a situation arises that calls into question a key function of democracy: freedom of expression, which is threatened in various ways, through non-transparent demonstrations, direct censorship by state power, and the absence of mechanisms that ensure the equitable and diverse participation of individuals and groups in internet governance during a very unstable period for democratic institutions.
The services, infrastructure, and resources developed by technology companies that dominate the digital market, the ''Big Techs'', establish a model of dependency, compromising sustainability, limiting autonomy and innovation. Frequently, the actions of these organizations also affect the security and privacy of user data. These aspects compromise [https://www.scielo.br/j/tl/a/zJP7f3Hss7MhvhSgBgGBYdf/?format=html&lang=pt digital sovereignty], that is, the ability of countries, institutions, and individuals to control and protect their data and digital systems, preserving their autonomy and avoiding dependence on proprietary technologies.
The [https://www.ihu.unisinos.br/categorias/631493-tecnopoliticas-terranas-artigo-de-henrique-z-m-parra technological dependence] on proprietary devices, data infrastructures, networks, programming languages, and software affects different knowledge institutions. Universities, schools, science and health centers, for example, become vulnerable when they transfer the management and analysis of critical data to such companies. This practice creates different types of risk, such as commercial and political vulnerability, arising from the possible exposure and misappropriation of sensitive data and information.
Another aspect impacted by these models is environmental sustainability. We can exemplify these impacts with aspects such as the use of technologies that employ non-renewable energies and depend on infrastructures that compromise environmental ecosystems. Data center infrastructure and the intensification of its use due to the greater adoption of artificial intelligence have increased carbon emissions and the consumption of fresh water for cooling, putting potable water reserves at risk.
In terms of mental health, platforms that use mechanisms to retain user attention through strategies and techniques that generate screen time dependence and that do not adopt age rating criteria have compromised the learning and health of children and adolescents. Another additional risk, pointed out by UNESCO, is the exposure of children to the risk of violence, abuse, and sexual exploitation online. These and other aspects underscore the need for regulatory measures.
This need is globally intertwined with disputes surrounding the revision of regulatory frameworks. Multiple factors are involved in this debate, such as attempts to guarantee more or fewer user rights, ensure freedom of expression, address abuses on digital platforms, protect personal data, and assess responsibility in the face of significant risks to democratic and community-based forms of knowledge production and access to quality information.
The World Economic Forum's 2024 Global Risks Report highlighted misinformation as "the most serious short-term risk facing the world." Its impacts are even more profound when considering the tendency for misinformation bubbles to form due to algorithmic behavior, and the amplification of the reach and speed of misinformation dissemination through certain uses of artificial intelligence (AI): autonomous intelligences that are rapidly changing the dynamics of information construction, availability, and access, thanks to the emergence of large language models (LLMs) from data collection whose use discourages human participation in knowledge building.
These tools can legitimize unsubstantiated claims and normalize discrimination, promoting or amplifying the epistemicide of underrepresented groups. We are witnessing the rise of an anti-democratic bloc that has already allowed the proliferation of hate speech, falsified news, and the spread of disinformation. In this complex and multifaceted situation, it is essential to offer robust, substantiated, and reliable information to guarantee its integrity.
In contrast to anti-scientific sentiment, various forms of denialism, and anti-intellectualism that undermine democratic dynamics, the current context also favors the flourishing of initiatives and partnerships committed to confronting disinformation, intertwining proactive regulation, recognition of technological diversity, inclusion of knowledge, and promotion of information integrity. Opportunities are opening up to unlock the emancipatory potential of technology in concrete achievements of social justice, epistemic plurality, and communicational democracy.
In this context, it is necessary to both defend and extrapolate the Wikimedia Movement model, replicating principles from projects like Wikipedia, which has been recognized as a Digital Public Good. We understand that strengthening and expanding a pluralistic informational ecosystem, through a democratic digital environment and freedom of expression, is necessary to confront threats to the collaborative production of knowledge and free knowledge.
In this sense, the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) recognized the challenge that if Wikipedia is perceived as indistinguishable from automated content, it could lose its legitimacy. "[[meta:Towards a Healthy Ecosystem of Wikimedia Organizations|The Wikimedia movement faces global trends that will strongly affect how we work]]: declining trust in online information, the rise of generative AI, and increasing threats to freedom of expression and knowledge sharing." Now, we need to ask ourselves: how can we leverage the relevance of what the Wikimedia Movement represents, better organize ourselves to defend, sustain, and promote innovations so that our communities remain healthy and our projects remain relevant?
====Regulatory Environment and Digital Policies in Brazil====
Brazil stands out as one of the largest digital "spaces" in the world, with [https://datareportal.com/reports/digital-2025-brazil million users] and intensive use of apps and social networks. The [http://cnnbrasil.com.br/tecnologia/mais-de-9h-online-por-dia-hiperconexao-preocupa-brasileiros-diz-estudo average time spent on apps and networks in the country is among the highest on the planet]. Having to respond simultaneously to international challenges and domestic demands for [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml digital rights and innovation], Brazil is experiencing a turning point in the digital regulatory environment, facing its own issues related to ensuring the integrity of information.
Wikimedia Brasil believes that technological advancements have not eliminated historical challenges: [https://www.nic.br/noticia/na-midia/apenas-22-dos-brasileiros-tem-boas-condicoes-de-conectividade-diz-pesquisa regional connectivity asymmetries], [https://www.unicef.org/brazil/comunicados-de-imprensa/analfabetismo-funcional-nao-apresenta-melhora-e-alcanca-29-por-cento-dos-brasileiros-mesmo-patamar-de-2018-aponta-novo-levantamento-do-inaf high rates of functional illiteracy], [https://www.gov.br/secom/pt-br/arquivos/2023_secom-spdigi_estrategia-brasileira-de-educacao-midiatica.pdf lack of media literacy], low levels of critical reading, [https://educamidia.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Resumo-executivo-Pesquisa-EducaM%C3%ADdia-1.pdf unequal access to quality information], and the distinct needs and contexts across the country's regions make structural difficulties in digital inclusion persistent. Regional inequality and the exclusion of vulnerable groups continue to limit full access to free knowledge and collaborative participation.
Regulatory initiatives (both current and under development) bring some progress in protecting digital rights and freedom of expression, but also [https://www.gov.br/mcti/pt-br/acompanhe-o-mcti/noticias/2025/09/regulacao-e-peca-chave-para-confianca-na-inteligencia-artificial-destaca-mcti significant challenges]. Brazil's regulatory environment is dynamic: it is advancing established laws ([https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2014/lei/l12965.htm Brazilian Civil Rights Framework for the Internet], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2018/lei/l13709.htm General Personal Data Protection Law], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2011/lei/l12527.htm Access to Information Law]), while actively discussing bills on [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/157233 artificial intelligence], [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/inclusao-digital digital inclusion], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2023-2026/2025/lei/L15211.htm protection of children online], the new [https://www.gov.br/mec/pt-br/pne/pne-2024-2034 National Education Plan], combating [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/lcp/lcp64.htm electoral disinformation] and [https://www.camara.leg.br/proposicoesWeb/prop_mostrarintegra?codteor=3003060&filename=PL%204675/2025 platform regulation] (see the [https://cgi.br/noticia/releases/cgi-br-lanca-proposta-de-principios-para-a-regulacao-de-redes-sociais-e-abre-consulta-para-receber-contribuicoes-da-sociedade 10 CGI.br principles for social networks]). On the other hand, there have been setbacks in the debate on the [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/141944 bill on fake news], and discussions about regulation present risks when they disregard different contexts and, by overgeneralizing, end up creating legal uncertainties and threatening the most democratic and collaborative models (such as the wiki model and federated networks). A capacity for articulation and advocacy in defense of the free knowledge ecosystem is fundamental, reducing threats of extreme judicialization by differentiating exceptional cases.
Another relevant point in the regulatory landscape is the relationship between public authorities and the adoption of open licensing practices. There is a [https://www.gov.br/cgu/pt-br/governo-aberto/governo-aberto-no-brasil/principios growing intention], in [https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0298157 different instances], to make materials produced with public resources accessible to society, in line with the principle that collectively funded knowledge should return as a [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/dados-abertos public good]. However, concrete progress is still lacking in the [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/l9610.htm Copyright Law], and consistent policies and normative instruments that clearly encourage and guide the use of open licenses, as well as standardized technical criteria for the correct classification and availability of these materials. This hinders the full effectiveness of the use of materials and limits the potential for reuse, circulation, and strengthening of the ecosystem of open educational resources and free knowledge. Additionally, the national scenario presents a history of discontinuities in the policies and programs that are implemented, and substantial disparities in the local conditions of states and municipalities.
One of the major challenges lies in the overlapping scenarios: the battles for [https://agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br/geral/noticia/2017-12/entenda-o-que-e-neutralidade-de-rede-e-como-e-o-seu-funcionamento-no-brasil net neutrality], for [https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/privacidade/fasciculo-privacidade.pdf internet privacy], for [https://www.unesco.org/pt/fieldoffice/brasilia/expertise/artificial-intelligence-brazil ethical use of artificial intelligence] and [https://br.creativecommons.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2021/02/CartilhaCCBrasil.pdf content licensing] are fought simultaneously at municipal, national and international levels. While endorsing [https://www.un.org/global-digital-compact/en global pacts] for digital cooperation and advancing discussions on [https://netmundial.br internet governance], Brazil is also conducting local legislative debates on "''[https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/05/o-que-e-zero-rating-entenda-polemica-que-envolve-facebook-e-operadoras.ghtml zero rating]''" and [https://www.pedagionainternet.com.br internet toll], called "''fair share''", which may favor certain proprietary platforms and their commercial logics and restrict the reach of collaborative initiatives or subject citizens to opaque terms of use.
At a time when technologies have transformed the world into a digital one, it is necessary to preserve, consolidate, and develop a free digital culture. This requires special attention to the critical use of the internet, guided by ethical principles and human protagonism in knowledge, fostering practices to combat misinformation (such as in health, climate emergencies, and politics) and ensuring that machines are at the service of well-being and the development of human capabilities. Faced with this scenario of changing technological and legal infrastructure (which, in a way, puts at risk the legacy built by the free and collaborative knowledge ecosystem and the defense of equitable access to knowledge as an essential public good for citizenship), Wikimedia Brasil has reformulated its guidelines around three new strategic axes.
==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Articulate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "articulate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
<div class="blocks-container axis"><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Sustain collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Sustentar.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 1 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d1}}To foster programs and experiences that strengthen the resilience of open knowledge communities, promoting autonomy, sustainability, and appreciation.
# {{Âncora|d2}}Provide tools, resources, and training to facilitate content contribution and project sustainability.
# {{Âncora|d3}}Implement active listening methodologies and promote community health.
# {{Âncora|d4}}Consolidate community governance practices that ensure democratic participation, transparency, and shared responsibility in decision-making.
# {{Âncora|d5}}Strengthen the community through the organization of training spaces and spaces for socialization.
# {{Âncora|d6}}Support the leading role of communities from the Global South in internet governance bodies.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Articulate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Articular.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 2 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d7}}Identify and map institutions, organizations, social movements, open platforms, and agents of cultural diversity, promoting recognition and collective engagement with digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d8}}Establish protocols for interaction, cooperation, and mutual support to create collective resilience and articulation between the open knowledge ecosystem, knowledge agencies, and related projects.
# {{Âncora|d9}}Facilitate partnerships aimed at knowledge equity and information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d10}}Establish collaborative transnational projects that connect experiences and methodologies among countries of the Global South, addressing common problems.
# {{Âncora|d11}}Promote and support events and campaigns in conjunction with networks and collectives in defense of digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d12}}Establish alliances for collaboration between entities, as well as the creation of federated governance mechanisms.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Promote the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Promover.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 3 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d13}}Map, document, and adopt good social practices in the digital commons.
# {{Âncora|d14}}Promote methodologies of democratization, collaboration, and transparency in fields such as research, open science, open data, digital infrastructure, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
# {{Âncora|d15}}Support advocacy efforts with public and private bodies and agents to promote the adoption of transparency and open access protocols and policies.
# {{Âncora|d16}}Engage local and thematic communities in updating content about culture, science, education, and public policy.
# {{Âncora|d17}}Establish protocols for citizen digital transparency and define parameters for secure and responsible transparency.
# {{Âncora|d18}}Promote digital literacy and awareness in favor of information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d19}}Extrapolate Wikimedia's methodology to other contexts and practices of knowledge production and circulation.<!--
----></div>
</div>
<span id="Objetivos"></span>
==Objectives==
*Facilitate contact and ensure collaboration between synergistic partner entities and related projects in support of open knowledge;
*Act with equity across the entire territory, considering the economic, social, and technological inequalities of Brazil;
*Promote the autonomous and sustainable formation of local groups and build a shared Wikimedia experience in the country;
*Work on the consolidation and institutionalization of partnerships with underrepresented communities in Portuguese-speaking countries, with affiliates from the Global South, and re-center Wikimedia on peripheral realities;
*Plan and promote practices and strategies that ensure the long-term economic and community sustainability of WMB as a coordination hub and autonomous promoter of networks in support of free knowledge;
*Contribute to the improvement of open technologies and consolidate the digital infrastructure for public interest according to regional realities and needs;
*Position Wikimedia in Brazil in relation to digital transformations and internet governance in support of information integrity, epistemic justice, and free knowledge.
<span id="Princípios"></span>
==Principles==
*{{Âncora|Centralidade da agência humana e comunitária}}'''Centrality of human and community agency''' – recognize people and communities at the center of the production, curation, and governance of free knowledge.
*{{Âncora|Documentação crítica participativa}}'''Participatory critical documentation''' – ensure rigor, transparency, equality, and responsible access in all processes and content.
*{{Âncora|Justiça epistêmica e decolonialidade}}'''Epistemic justice and decoloniality''' – value, encourage, and recognize the leading role of plural forms of knowledge and combat epistemicide.
*{{Âncora|Sustentabilidade programática e institucional}}'''Programmatic and institutional sustainability''' – ensure the continuity, autonomy, and resilience of the actions and structures of free knowledge movements.
*{{Âncora|Solidariedade local, regional e Sul-Sul}}'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – articulate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
*{{Âncora|Inovação contextual e aprendizagem contínua}}'''Contextual innovation and continuous learning''' – cultivate and transform free methodologies and technologies for local realities.
*{{Âncora|Proteção e integridade do ecossistema}}'''Protection and integrity of the ecosystem''' – uphold free knowledge in the face of threats that restrict its free circulation.
*{{Âncora|Tempo compartilhado}}'''Shared time''' – promote collective spaces and experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for community health.
==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to articulate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
{{Processo estratégico WMB}}
</div>
[[Categoria:Processo estratégico WMB{{#translation:}}]]
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{{:Processo estratégico Wikimedia Brasil 2025/Cabeçalho}}
{{Atalho|WMB2628}}
<div class="custom-content left-h">
<span id="Um_roteiro_humano_para_o_ecossistema_do_conhecimento_livre"></span>
==A human roadmap for the free knowledge ecosystem==
<span id="Resumo_Executivo"></span>
==Executive Summary==
{{TOC-direita}}
This strategy guides Wikimedia Brasil's (WMB) actions for the next three years, from 2026 to 2028, aligning with the Theories of Change of 2021 and 2024 and incorporating the lessons learned from actively listening to the community through interviews, focus groups, and subcommittees conducted in 2025.
Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to coordinate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
===Methodology===
This planning resulted from a participatory process that integrated:
*'''Critical Review''' of the Theory of Change — 2021, of the Learnings Report 2023-2025, of the Strategic Process Report 2023-2025 and of the cross-referencing with the content of the Theory of Change 2024;
*Semi-structured individual '''interviews''' with editors and partners of different profiles (academics, Wikimedia leaders, activists, veteran and young editors and users, for example);
*'''Focus groups''' with the Brazilian community and a series of strategic discussions;
*'''Subcommittee meetings''': there being five subcommittees, each of them had two virtual meetings and, in addition, one in-person meeting with 18 members from the five subcommittees (and a virtual meeting with the members who were not present at the in-person meeting);
*Quantitative and qualitative '''environmental analysis''', mapping the evolution of edits, records, accesses, and the regional profile of the Portuguese-speaking community, and research on the social profile of Portuguese-speaking Wikimedia users.
The result was synthesized into three main axes, which condense strategic intentions, maintaining the emphasis on human centrality and the public nature of collaborative projects.
===Overview of the Current Situation on Free Knowledge and the Digital Environment===
Technologies are entities embedded in the historical, social, cultural, and political contexts in which they were developed. They are global agents of political and economic action, such that a country's direction is tied to its political-digital strategy. Precisely because of their contextual, social, and political nature, the organizational models of digital technologies, the types of socio-technical information infrastructures, and regulatory processes are also spaces of great dispute. Contemporary hegemonic models of information production and circulation change the way the internet, and information itself, are used, created, and consumed.
The current scenario, with corporate digital networks and algorithmic systems, fuels echo chambers and polarizations that are not open to diversity. This model leads to epistemicide, reinforcement of power structures, and historical influences that do not represent the diversity of human knowledge. On the other hand, a democratic digital environment can be a space for freedom of expression and the expansion of possible futures.
The collaborative and open production paradigm of projects like Wiki is based on a participatory methodology, through an architecture in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, democratic, and resilient way, adaptable to user needs.
This model, based on the collective construction of knowledge, open source code, and free licenses, is centered on human knowledge. The Wiki differs from the proprietary model by not maintaining technical control and intellectual property belonging to a corporation, working with open code and data, enabling decentralized and collective decision-making, allowing user modifications, and offering technological plurality.
====International Context====
The international context for free knowledge and the digital environment is characterized by tensions, directions, and rights in [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml dispute]. Open policies; Digital Sovereignty; Perspectives from the Global South; Threats to data privacy and impacts on organizations and agents of knowledge production; Regulatory responses; Environmental issues; Disinformation; Artificial Intelligence; Digital Public Goods. In addition to the interfaces of the Wikimedia movement with the contexts and aspects mentioned.
The current international landscape presents multiple competing interests. European Union countries have maintained a certain global benchmark in regulation to encourage open science and F.A.I.R. (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data, while multilateral initiatives such as UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) advocate for [https://vitaminaweb.digital/impacto-da-tensao-brasil-e-eua-no-mercado-digital-em-2025 minimum standards] of open access to scientific information, protection of digital linguistic diversity, and promotion of [https://www.cnbb.org.br/wp-content/uploads/test-for-pdf/UMA-CONJUNTURA-INTERNACIONAL-Marco-2025-1.pdf global collaborative platforms]. On the other hand, there are movements that favor greater liberalization of proprietary companies and the concentration of power in the hands of so-called ''Big Tech'' companies, as well as movements that emphasize informational sovereignty and state regulation of the innovation environment.
Countries in the Global South are acting in this context to promote autonomy, contextual technological development, and participation in Internet governance bodies. Digital colonialism, which fosters dependence on proprietary, often monetized technologies, compromises access to technology in contexts of socioeconomic inequality. Concomitantly, the monopolization of technological development by large companies in the Global North disregards the perspectives, needs, and knowledge of these communities in technological development. The exclusion of these countries and their different social sectors from local and global Internet governance bodies compromises the democratic construction of an Internet that considers the diversity of subjects, contexts, and needs.
In all cases, a situation arises that calls into question a key function of democracy: freedom of expression, which is threatened in various ways, through non-transparent demonstrations, direct censorship by state power, and the absence of mechanisms that ensure the equitable and diverse participation of individuals and groups in internet governance during a very unstable period for democratic institutions.
The services, infrastructure, and resources developed by technology companies that dominate the digital market, the ''Big Techs'', establish a model of dependency, compromising sustainability, limiting autonomy and innovation. Frequently, the actions of these organizations also affect the security and privacy of user data. These aspects compromise [https://www.scielo.br/j/tl/a/zJP7f3Hss7MhvhSgBgGBYdf/?format=html&lang=pt digital sovereignty], that is, the ability of countries, institutions, and individuals to control and protect their data and digital systems, preserving their autonomy and avoiding dependence on proprietary technologies.
The [https://www.ihu.unisinos.br/categorias/631493-tecnopoliticas-terranas-artigo-de-henrique-z-m-parra technological dependence] on proprietary devices, data infrastructures, networks, programming languages, and software affects different knowledge institutions. Universities, schools, science and health centers, for example, become vulnerable when they transfer the management and analysis of critical data to such companies. This practice creates different types of risk, such as commercial and political vulnerability, arising from the possible exposure and misappropriation of sensitive data and information.
Another aspect impacted by these models is environmental sustainability. We can exemplify these impacts with aspects such as the use of technologies that employ non-renewable energies and depend on infrastructures that compromise environmental ecosystems. Data center infrastructure and the intensification of its use due to the greater adoption of artificial intelligence have increased carbon emissions and the consumption of fresh water for cooling, putting potable water reserves at risk.
In terms of mental health, platforms that use mechanisms to retain user attention through strategies and techniques that generate screen time dependence and that do not adopt age rating criteria have compromised the learning and health of children and adolescents. Another additional risk, pointed out by UNESCO, is the exposure of children to the risk of violence, abuse, and sexual exploitation online. These and other aspects underscore the need for regulatory measures.
This need is globally intertwined with disputes surrounding the revision of regulatory frameworks. Multiple factors are involved in this debate, such as attempts to guarantee more or fewer user rights, ensure freedom of expression, address abuses on digital platforms, protect personal data, and assess responsibility in the face of significant risks to democratic and community-based forms of knowledge production and access to quality information.
The World Economic Forum's 2024 Global Risks Report highlighted misinformation as "the most serious short-term risk facing the world." Its impacts are even more profound when considering the tendency for misinformation bubbles to form due to algorithmic behavior, and the amplification of the reach and speed of misinformation dissemination through certain uses of artificial intelligence (AI): autonomous intelligences that are rapidly changing the dynamics of information construction, availability, and access, thanks to the emergence of large language models (LLMs) from data collection whose use discourages human participation in knowledge building.
These tools can legitimize unsubstantiated claims and normalize discrimination, promoting or amplifying the epistemicide of underrepresented groups. We are witnessing the rise of an anti-democratic bloc that has already allowed the proliferation of hate speech, falsified news, and the spread of disinformation. In this complex and multifaceted situation, it is essential to offer robust, substantiated, and reliable information to guarantee its integrity.
In contrast to anti-scientific sentiment, various forms of denialism, and anti-intellectualism that undermine democratic dynamics, the current context also favors the flourishing of initiatives and partnerships committed to confronting disinformation, intertwining proactive regulation, recognition of technological diversity, inclusion of knowledge, and promotion of information integrity. Opportunities are opening up to unlock the emancipatory potential of technology in concrete achievements of social justice, epistemic plurality, and communicational democracy.
In this context, it is necessary to both defend and extrapolate the Wikimedia Movement model, replicating principles from projects like Wikipedia, which has been recognized as a Digital Public Good. We understand that strengthening and expanding a pluralistic informational ecosystem, through a democratic digital environment and freedom of expression, is necessary to confront threats to the collaborative production of knowledge and free knowledge.
In this sense, the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) recognized the challenge that if Wikipedia is perceived as indistinguishable from automated content, it could lose its legitimacy. "[[meta:Towards a Healthy Ecosystem of Wikimedia Organizations|The Wikimedia movement faces global trends that will strongly affect how we work]]: declining trust in online information, the rise of generative AI, and increasing threats to freedom of expression and knowledge sharing." Now, we need to ask ourselves: how can we leverage the relevance of what the Wikimedia Movement represents, better organize ourselves to defend, sustain, and promote innovations so that our communities remain healthy and our projects remain relevant?
====Regulatory Environment and Digital Policies in Brazil====
Brazil stands out as one of the largest digital "spaces" in the world, with [https://datareportal.com/reports/digital-2025-brazil million users] and intensive use of apps and social networks. The [http://cnnbrasil.com.br/tecnologia/mais-de-9h-online-por-dia-hiperconexao-preocupa-brasileiros-diz-estudo average time spent on apps and networks in the country is among the highest on the planet]. Having to respond simultaneously to international challenges and domestic demands for [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml digital rights and innovation], Brazil is experiencing a turning point in the digital regulatory environment, facing its own issues related to ensuring the integrity of information.
Wikimedia Brasil believes that technological advancements have not eliminated historical challenges: [https://www.nic.br/noticia/na-midia/apenas-22-dos-brasileiros-tem-boas-condicoes-de-conectividade-diz-pesquisa regional connectivity asymmetries], [https://www.unicef.org/brazil/comunicados-de-imprensa/analfabetismo-funcional-nao-apresenta-melhora-e-alcanca-29-por-cento-dos-brasileiros-mesmo-patamar-de-2018-aponta-novo-levantamento-do-inaf high rates of functional illiteracy], [https://www.gov.br/secom/pt-br/arquivos/2023_secom-spdigi_estrategia-brasileira-de-educacao-midiatica.pdf lack of media literacy], low levels of critical reading, [https://educamidia.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Resumo-executivo-Pesquisa-EducaM%C3%ADdia-1.pdf unequal access to quality information], and the distinct needs and contexts across the country's regions make structural difficulties in digital inclusion persistent. Regional inequality and the exclusion of vulnerable groups continue to limit full access to free knowledge and collaborative participation.
Regulatory initiatives (both current and under development) bring some progress in protecting digital rights and freedom of expression, but also [https://www.gov.br/mcti/pt-br/acompanhe-o-mcti/noticias/2025/09/regulacao-e-peca-chave-para-confianca-na-inteligencia-artificial-destaca-mcti significant challenges]. Brazil's regulatory environment is dynamic: it is advancing established laws ([https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2014/lei/l12965.htm Brazilian Civil Rights Framework for the Internet], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2018/lei/l13709.htm General Personal Data Protection Law], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2011/lei/l12527.htm Access to Information Law]), while actively discussing bills on [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/157233 artificial intelligence], [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/inclusao-digital digital inclusion], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2023-2026/2025/lei/L15211.htm protection of children online], the new [https://www.gov.br/mec/pt-br/pne/pne-2024-2034 National Education Plan], combating [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/lcp/lcp64.htm electoral disinformation] and [https://www.camara.leg.br/proposicoesWeb/prop_mostrarintegra?codteor=3003060&filename=PL%204675/2025 platform regulation] (see the [https://cgi.br/noticia/releases/cgi-br-lanca-proposta-de-principios-para-a-regulacao-de-redes-sociais-e-abre-consulta-para-receber-contribuicoes-da-sociedade 10 CGI.br principles for social networks]). On the other hand, there have been setbacks in the debate on the [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/141944 bill on fake news], and discussions about regulation present risks when they disregard different contexts and, by overgeneralizing, end up creating legal uncertainties and threatening the most democratic and collaborative models (such as the wiki model and federated networks). A capacity for articulation and advocacy in defense of the free knowledge ecosystem is fundamental, reducing threats of extreme judicialization by differentiating exceptional cases.
Another relevant point in the regulatory landscape is the relationship between public authorities and the adoption of open licensing practices. There is a [https://www.gov.br/cgu/pt-br/governo-aberto/governo-aberto-no-brasil/principios growing intention], in [https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0298157 different instances], to make materials produced with public resources accessible to society, in line with the principle that collectively funded knowledge should return as a [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/dados-abertos public good]. However, concrete progress is still lacking in the [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/l9610.htm Copyright Law], and consistent policies and normative instruments that clearly encourage and guide the use of open licenses, as well as standardized technical criteria for the correct classification and availability of these materials. This hinders the full effectiveness of the use of materials and limits the potential for reuse, circulation, and strengthening of the ecosystem of open educational resources and free knowledge. Additionally, the national scenario presents a history of discontinuities in the policies and programs that are implemented, and substantial disparities in the local conditions of states and municipalities.
One of the major challenges lies in the overlapping scenarios: the battles for [https://agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br/geral/noticia/2017-12/entenda-o-que-e-neutralidade-de-rede-e-como-e-o-seu-funcionamento-no-brasil net neutrality], for [https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/privacidade/fasciculo-privacidade.pdf internet privacy], for [https://www.unesco.org/pt/fieldoffice/brasilia/expertise/artificial-intelligence-brazil ethical use of artificial intelligence] and [https://br.creativecommons.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2021/02/CartilhaCCBrasil.pdf content licensing] are fought simultaneously at municipal, national and international levels. While endorsing [https://www.un.org/global-digital-compact/en global pacts] for digital cooperation and advancing discussions on [https://netmundial.br internet governance], Brazil is also conducting local legislative debates on "''[https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/05/o-que-e-zero-rating-entenda-polemica-que-envolve-facebook-e-operadoras.ghtml zero rating]''" and [https://www.pedagionainternet.com.br internet toll], called "''fair share''", which may favor certain proprietary platforms and their commercial logics and restrict the reach of collaborative initiatives or subject citizens to opaque terms of use.
At a time when technologies have transformed the world into a digital one, it is necessary to preserve, consolidate, and develop a free digital culture. This requires special attention to the critical use of the internet, guided by ethical principles and human protagonism in knowledge, fostering practices to combat misinformation (such as in health, climate emergencies, and politics) and ensuring that machines are at the service of well-being and the development of human capabilities. Faced with this scenario of changing technological and legal infrastructure (which, in a way, puts at risk the legacy built by the free and collaborative knowledge ecosystem and the defense of equitable access to knowledge as an essential public good for citizenship), Wikimedia Brasil has reformulated its guidelines around three new strategic axes.
==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Articulate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "articulate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
<div class="blocks-container axis"><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Sustain collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Sustentar.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 1 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d1}}To foster programs and experiences that strengthen the resilience of open knowledge communities, promoting autonomy, sustainability, and appreciation.
# {{Âncora|d2}}Provide tools, resources, and training to facilitate content contribution and project sustainability.
# {{Âncora|d3}}Implement active listening methodologies and promote community health.
# {{Âncora|d4}}Consolidate community governance practices that ensure democratic participation, transparency, and shared responsibility in decision-making.
# {{Âncora|d5}}Strengthen the community through the organization of training spaces and spaces for socialization.
# {{Âncora|d6}}Support the leading role of communities from the Global South in internet governance bodies.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Articulate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Articular.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 2 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d7}}Identify and map institutions, organizations, social movements, open platforms, and agents of cultural diversity, promoting recognition and collective engagement with digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d8}}Establish protocols for interaction, cooperation, and mutual support to create collective resilience and articulation between the open knowledge ecosystem, knowledge agencies, and related projects.
# {{Âncora|d9}}Facilitate partnerships aimed at knowledge equity and information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d10}}Establish collaborative transnational projects that connect experiences and methodologies among countries of the Global South, addressing common problems.
# {{Âncora|d11}}Promote and support events and campaigns in conjunction with networks and collectives in defense of digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d12}}Establish alliances for collaboration between entities, as well as the creation of federated governance mechanisms.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Promote the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Promover.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 3 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d13}}Map, document, and adopt good social practices in the digital commons.
# {{Âncora|d14}}Promote methodologies of democratization, collaboration, and transparency in fields such as research, open science, open data, digital infrastructure, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
# {{Âncora|d15}}Support advocacy efforts with public and private bodies and agents to promote the adoption of transparency and open access protocols and policies.
# {{Âncora|d16}}Engage local and thematic communities in updating content about culture, science, education, and public policy.
# {{Âncora|d17}}Establish protocols for citizen digital transparency and define parameters for secure and responsible transparency.
# {{Âncora|d18}}Promote digital literacy and awareness in favor of information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d19}}Extrapolate Wikimedia's methodology to other contexts and practices of knowledge production and circulation.<!--
----></div>
</div>
<span id="Objetivos"></span>
==Objectives==
*Facilitate contact and ensure collaboration between synergistic partner entities and related projects in support of open knowledge;
*Act with equity across the entire territory, considering the economic, social, and technological inequalities of Brazil;
*Promote the autonomous and sustainable formation of local groups and build a shared Wikimedia experience in the country;
*Work on the consolidation and institutionalization of partnerships with underrepresented communities in Portuguese-speaking countries, with affiliates from the Global South, and re-center Wikimedia on peripheral realities;
*Plan and promote practices and strategies that ensure the long-term economic and community sustainability of WMB as a coordination hub and autonomous promoter of networks in support of free knowledge;
*Contribute to the improvement of open technologies and consolidate the digital infrastructure for public interest according to regional realities and needs;
*Position Wikimedia in Brazil in relation to digital transformations and internet governance in support of information integrity, epistemic justice, and free knowledge.
<span id="Princípios"></span>
==Principles==
*{{Âncora|Centralidade da agência humana e comunitária}}'''Centrality of human and community agency''' – recognize people and communities at the center of the production, curation, and governance of free knowledge.
*{{Âncora|Documentação crítica participativa}}'''Participatory critical documentation''' – ensure rigor, transparency, equality, and responsible access in all processes and content.
*{{Âncora|Justiça epistêmica e decolonialidade}}'''Epistemic justice and decoloniality''' – value, encourage, and recognize the leading role of plural forms of knowledge and combat epistemicide.
*{{Âncora|Sustentabilidade programática e institucional}}'''Programmatic and institutional sustainability''' – ensure the continuity, autonomy, and resilience of the actions and structures of free knowledge movements.
*{{Âncora|Solidariedade local, regional e Sul-Sul}}'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – articulate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
*{{Âncora|Inovação contextual e aprendizagem contínua}}'''Contextual innovation and continuous learning''' – cultivate and transform free methodologies and technologies for local realities.
*{{Âncora|Proteção e integridade do ecossistema}}'''Protection and integrity of the ecosystem''' – uphold free knowledge in the face of threats that restrict its free circulation.
*{{Âncora|Tempo compartilhado}}'''Shared time''' – promote collective spaces and experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for community health.
==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to articulate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
{{Processo estratégico WMB}}
</div>
[[Categoria:Processo estratégico WMB{{#translation:}}]]
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{{:Processo estratégico Wikimedia Brasil 2025/Cabeçalho}}
{{Atalho|WMB2628}}
<div class="custom-content left-h">
<span id="Um_roteiro_humano_para_o_ecossistema_do_conhecimento_livre"></span>
==A human roadmap for the free knowledge ecosystem==
<span id="Resumo_Executivo"></span>
==Executive Summary==
{{TOC-direita}}
This strategy guides Wikimedia Brasil's (WMB) actions for the next three years, from 2026 to 2028, aligning with the Theories of Change of 2021 and 2024 and incorporating the lessons learned from actively listening to the community through interviews, focus groups, and subcommittees conducted in 2025.
Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to coordinate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
===Methodology===
This planning resulted from a participatory process that integrated:
*'''Critical Review''' of the Theory of Change — 2021, of the Learnings Report 2023-2025, of the Strategic Process Report 2023-2025 and of the cross-referencing with the content of the Theory of Change 2024;
*Semi-structured individual '''interviews''' with editors and partners of different profiles (academics, Wikimedia leaders, activists, veteran and young editors and users, for example);
*'''Focus groups''' with the Brazilian community and a series of strategic discussions;
*'''Subcommittee meetings''': there being five subcommittees, each of them had two virtual meetings and, in addition, one in-person meeting with 18 members from the five subcommittees (and a virtual meeting with the members who were not present at the in-person meeting);
*Quantitative and qualitative '''environmental analysis''', mapping the evolution of edits, records, accesses, and the regional profile of the Portuguese-speaking community, and research on the social profile of Portuguese-speaking Wikimedia users.
The result was synthesized into three main axes, which condense strategic intentions, maintaining the emphasis on human centrality and the public nature of collaborative projects.
===Overview of the Current Situation on Free Knowledge and the Digital Environment===
Technologies are entities embedded in the historical, social, cultural, and political contexts in which they were developed. They are global agents of political and economic action, such that a country's direction is tied to its political-digital strategy. Precisely because of their contextual, social, and political nature, the organizational models of digital technologies, the types of socio-technical information infrastructures, and regulatory processes are also spaces of great dispute. Contemporary hegemonic models of information production and circulation change the way the internet, and information itself, are used, created, and consumed.
The current scenario, with corporate digital networks and algorithmic systems, fuels echo chambers and polarizations that are not open to diversity. This model leads to epistemicide, reinforcement of power structures, and historical influences that do not represent the diversity of human knowledge. On the other hand, a democratic digital environment can be a space for freedom of expression and the expansion of possible futures.
The collaborative and open production paradigm of projects like Wiki is based on a participatory methodology, through an architecture in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, democratic, and resilient way, adaptable to user needs.
This model, based on the collective construction of knowledge, open source code, and free licenses, is centered on human knowledge. The Wiki differs from the proprietary model by not maintaining technical control and intellectual property belonging to a corporation, working with open code and data, enabling decentralized and collective decision-making, allowing user modifications, and offering technological plurality.
====International Context====
The international context for free knowledge and the digital environment is characterized by tensions, directions, and rights in [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml dispute]. Open policies; Digital Sovereignty; Perspectives from the Global South; Threats to data privacy and impacts on organizations and agents of knowledge production; Regulatory responses; Environmental issues; Disinformation; Artificial Intelligence; Digital Public Goods. In addition to the interfaces of the Wikimedia movement with the contexts and aspects mentioned.
The current international landscape presents multiple competing interests. European Union countries have maintained a certain global benchmark in regulation to encourage open science and F.A.I.R. (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data, while multilateral initiatives such as UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) advocate for [https://vitaminaweb.digital/impacto-da-tensao-brasil-e-eua-no-mercado-digital-em-2025 minimum standards] of open access to scientific information, protection of digital linguistic diversity, and promotion of [https://www.cnbb.org.br/wp-content/uploads/test-for-pdf/UMA-CONJUNTURA-INTERNACIONAL-Marco-2025-1.pdf global collaborative platforms]. On the other hand, there are movements that favor greater liberalization of proprietary companies and the concentration of power in the hands of so-called ''Big Tech'' companies, as well as movements that emphasize informational sovereignty and state regulation of the innovation environment.
Countries in the Global South are acting in this context to promote autonomy, contextual technological development, and participation in Internet governance bodies. Digital colonialism, which fosters dependence on proprietary, often monetized technologies, compromises access to technology in contexts of socioeconomic inequality. Concomitantly, the monopolization of technological development by large companies in the Global North disregards the perspectives, needs, and knowledge of these communities in technological development. The exclusion of these countries and their different social sectors from local and global Internet governance bodies compromises the democratic construction of an Internet that considers the diversity of subjects, contexts, and needs.
In all cases, a situation arises that calls into question a key function of democracy: freedom of expression, which is threatened in various ways, through non-transparent demonstrations, direct censorship by state power, and the absence of mechanisms that ensure the equitable and diverse participation of individuals and groups in internet governance during a very unstable period for democratic institutions.
The services, infrastructure, and resources developed by technology companies that dominate the digital market, the ''Big Techs'', establish a model of dependency, compromising sustainability, limiting autonomy and innovation. Frequently, the actions of these organizations also affect the security and privacy of user data. These aspects compromise [https://www.scielo.br/j/tl/a/zJP7f3Hss7MhvhSgBgGBYdf/?format=html&lang=pt digital sovereignty], that is, the ability of countries, institutions, and individuals to control and protect their data and digital systems, preserving their autonomy and avoiding dependence on proprietary technologies.
The [https://www.ihu.unisinos.br/categorias/631493-tecnopoliticas-terranas-artigo-de-henrique-z-m-parra technological dependence] on proprietary devices, data infrastructures, networks, programming languages, and software affects different knowledge institutions. Universities, schools, science and health centers, for example, become vulnerable when they transfer the management and analysis of critical data to such companies. This practice creates different types of risk, such as commercial and political vulnerability, arising from the possible exposure and misappropriation of sensitive data and information.
Another aspect impacted by these models is environmental sustainability. We can exemplify these impacts with aspects such as the use of technologies that employ non-renewable energies and depend on infrastructures that compromise environmental ecosystems. Data center infrastructure and the intensification of its use due to the greater adoption of artificial intelligence have increased carbon emissions and the consumption of fresh water for cooling, putting potable water reserves at risk.
In terms of mental health, platforms that use mechanisms to retain user attention through strategies and techniques that generate screen time dependence and that do not adopt age rating criteria have compromised the learning and health of children and adolescents. Another additional risk, pointed out by UNESCO, is the exposure of children to the risk of violence, abuse, and sexual exploitation online. These and other aspects underscore the need for regulatory measures.
This need is globally intertwined with disputes surrounding the revision of regulatory frameworks. Multiple factors are involved in this debate, such as attempts to guarantee more or fewer user rights, ensure freedom of expression, address abuses on digital platforms, protect personal data, and assess responsibility in the face of significant risks to democratic and community-based forms of knowledge production and access to quality information.
The World Economic Forum's 2024 Global Risks Report highlighted misinformation as "the most serious short-term risk facing the world." Its impacts are even more profound when considering the tendency for misinformation bubbles to form due to algorithmic behavior, and the amplification of the reach and speed of misinformation dissemination through certain uses of artificial intelligence (AI): autonomous intelligences that are rapidly changing the dynamics of information construction, availability, and access, thanks to the emergence of large language models (LLMs) from data collection whose use discourages human participation in knowledge building.
These tools can legitimize unsubstantiated claims and normalize discrimination, promoting or amplifying the epistemicide of underrepresented groups. We are witnessing the rise of an anti-democratic bloc that has already allowed the proliferation of hate speech, falsified news, and the spread of disinformation. In this complex and multifaceted situation, it is essential to offer robust, substantiated, and reliable information to guarantee its integrity.
In contrast to anti-scientific sentiment, various forms of denialism, and anti-intellectualism that undermine democratic dynamics, the current context also favors the flourishing of initiatives and partnerships committed to confronting disinformation, intertwining proactive regulation, recognition of technological diversity, inclusion of knowledge, and promotion of information integrity. Opportunities are opening up to unlock the emancipatory potential of technology in concrete achievements of social justice, epistemic plurality, and communicational democracy.
In this context, it is necessary to both defend and extrapolate the Wikimedia Movement model, replicating principles from projects like Wikipedia, which has been recognized as a Digital Public Good. We understand that strengthening and expanding a pluralistic informational ecosystem, through a democratic digital environment and freedom of expression, is necessary to confront threats to the collaborative production of knowledge and free knowledge.
In this sense, the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) recognized the challenge that if Wikipedia is perceived as indistinguishable from automated content, it could lose its legitimacy. "[[meta:Towards a Healthy Ecosystem of Wikimedia Organizations|The Wikimedia movement faces global trends that will strongly affect how we work]]: declining trust in online information, the rise of generative AI, and increasing threats to freedom of expression and knowledge sharing." Now, we need to ask ourselves: how can we leverage the relevance of what the Wikimedia Movement represents, better organize ourselves to defend, sustain, and promote innovations so that our communities remain healthy and our projects remain relevant?
====Regulatory Environment and Digital Policies in Brazil====
Brazil stands out as one of the largest digital "spaces" in the world, with [https://datareportal.com/reports/digital-2025-brazil million users] and intensive use of apps and social networks. The [http://cnnbrasil.com.br/tecnologia/mais-de-9h-online-por-dia-hiperconexao-preocupa-brasileiros-diz-estudo average time spent on apps and networks in the country is among the highest on the planet]. Having to respond simultaneously to international challenges and domestic demands for [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml digital rights and innovation], Brazil is experiencing a turning point in the digital regulatory environment, facing its own issues related to ensuring the integrity of information.
Wikimedia Brasil believes that technological advancements have not eliminated historical challenges: [https://www.nic.br/noticia/na-midia/apenas-22-dos-brasileiros-tem-boas-condicoes-de-conectividade-diz-pesquisa regional connectivity asymmetries], [https://www.unicef.org/brazil/comunicados-de-imprensa/analfabetismo-funcional-nao-apresenta-melhora-e-alcanca-29-por-cento-dos-brasileiros-mesmo-patamar-de-2018-aponta-novo-levantamento-do-inaf high rates of functional illiteracy], [https://www.gov.br/secom/pt-br/arquivos/2023_secom-spdigi_estrategia-brasileira-de-educacao-midiatica.pdf lack of media literacy], low levels of critical reading, [https://educamidia.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Resumo-executivo-Pesquisa-EducaM%C3%ADdia-1.pdf unequal access to quality information], and the distinct needs and contexts across the country's regions make structural difficulties in digital inclusion persistent. Regional inequality and the exclusion of vulnerable groups continue to limit full access to free knowledge and collaborative participation.
Regulatory initiatives (both current and under development) bring some progress in protecting digital rights and freedom of expression, but also [https://www.gov.br/mcti/pt-br/acompanhe-o-mcti/noticias/2025/09/regulacao-e-peca-chave-para-confianca-na-inteligencia-artificial-destaca-mcti significant challenges]. Brazil's regulatory environment is dynamic: it is advancing established laws ([https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2014/lei/l12965.htm Brazilian Civil Rights Framework for the Internet], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2018/lei/l13709.htm General Personal Data Protection Law], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2011/lei/l12527.htm Access to Information Law]), while actively discussing bills on [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/157233 artificial intelligence], [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/inclusao-digital digital inclusion], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2023-2026/2025/lei/L15211.htm protection of children online], the new [https://www.gov.br/mec/pt-br/pne/pne-2024-2034 National Education Plan], combating [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/lcp/lcp64.htm electoral disinformation] and [https://www.camara.leg.br/proposicoesWeb/prop_mostrarintegra?codteor=3003060&filename=PL%204675/2025 platform regulation] (see the [https://cgi.br/noticia/releases/cgi-br-lanca-proposta-de-principios-para-a-regulacao-de-redes-sociais-e-abre-consulta-para-receber-contribuicoes-da-sociedade 10 CGI.br principles for social networks]). On the other hand, there have been setbacks in the debate on the [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/141944 bill on fake news], and discussions about regulation present risks when they disregard different contexts and, by overgeneralizing, end up creating legal uncertainties and threatening the most democratic and collaborative models (such as the wiki model and federated networks). A capacity for articulation and advocacy in defense of the free knowledge ecosystem is fundamental, reducing threats of extreme judicialization by differentiating exceptional cases.
Another relevant point in the regulatory landscape is the relationship between public authorities and the adoption of open licensing practices. There is a [https://www.gov.br/cgu/pt-br/governo-aberto/governo-aberto-no-brasil/principios growing intention], in [https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0298157 different instances], to make materials produced with public resources accessible to society, in line with the principle that collectively funded knowledge should return as a [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/dados-abertos public good]. However, concrete progress is still lacking in the [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/l9610.htm Copyright Law], and consistent policies and normative instruments that clearly encourage and guide the use of open licenses, as well as standardized technical criteria for the correct classification and availability of these materials. This hinders the full effectiveness of the use of materials and limits the potential for reuse, circulation, and strengthening of the ecosystem of open educational resources and free knowledge. Additionally, the national scenario presents a history of discontinuities in the policies and programs that are implemented, and substantial disparities in the local conditions of states and municipalities.
One of the major challenges lies in the overlapping scenarios: the battles for [https://agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br/geral/noticia/2017-12/entenda-o-que-e-neutralidade-de-rede-e-como-e-o-seu-funcionamento-no-brasil net neutrality], for [https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/privacidade/fasciculo-privacidade.pdf internet privacy], for [https://www.unesco.org/pt/fieldoffice/brasilia/expertise/artificial-intelligence-brazil ethical use of artificial intelligence] and [https://br.creativecommons.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2021/02/CartilhaCCBrasil.pdf content licensing] are fought simultaneously at municipal, national and international levels. While endorsing [https://www.un.org/global-digital-compact/en global pacts] for digital cooperation and advancing discussions on [https://netmundial.br internet governance], Brazil is also conducting local legislative debates on "''[https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/05/o-que-e-zero-rating-entenda-polemica-que-envolve-facebook-e-operadoras.ghtml zero rating]''" and [https://www.pedagionainternet.com.br internet toll], called "''fair share''", which may favor certain proprietary platforms and their commercial logics and restrict the reach of collaborative initiatives or subject citizens to opaque terms of use.
At a time when technologies have transformed the world into a digital one, it is necessary to preserve, consolidate, and develop a free digital culture. This requires special attention to the critical use of the internet, guided by ethical principles and human protagonism in knowledge, fostering practices to combat misinformation (such as in health, climate emergencies, and politics) and ensuring that machines are at the service of well-being and the development of human capabilities. Faced with this scenario of changing technological and legal infrastructure (which, in a way, puts at risk the legacy built by the free and collaborative knowledge ecosystem and the defense of equitable access to knowledge as an essential public good for citizenship), Wikimedia Brasil has reformulated its guidelines around three new strategic axes.
==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Coordinate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "articulate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
<div class="blocks-container axis"><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Sustain collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Sustentar.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 1 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d1}}To foster programs and experiences that strengthen the resilience of open knowledge communities, promoting autonomy, sustainability, and appreciation.
# {{Âncora|d2}}Provide tools, resources, and training to facilitate content contribution and project sustainability.
# {{Âncora|d3}}Implement active listening methodologies and promote community health.
# {{Âncora|d4}}Consolidate community governance practices that ensure democratic participation, transparency, and shared responsibility in decision-making.
# {{Âncora|d5}}Strengthen the community through the organization of training spaces and spaces for socialization.
# {{Âncora|d6}}Support the leading role of communities from the Global South in internet governance bodies.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Articulate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Articular.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 2 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d7}}Identify and map institutions, organizations, social movements, open platforms, and agents of cultural diversity, promoting recognition and collective engagement with digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d8}}Establish protocols for interaction, cooperation, and mutual support to create collective resilience and articulation between the open knowledge ecosystem, knowledge agencies, and related projects.
# {{Âncora|d9}}Facilitate partnerships aimed at knowledge equity and information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d10}}Establish collaborative transnational projects that connect experiences and methodologies among countries of the Global South, addressing common problems.
# {{Âncora|d11}}Promote and support events and campaigns in conjunction with networks and collectives in defense of digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d12}}Establish alliances for collaboration between entities, as well as the creation of federated governance mechanisms.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Promote the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Promover.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 3 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d13}}Map, document, and adopt good social practices in the digital commons.
# {{Âncora|d14}}Promote methodologies of democratization, collaboration, and transparency in fields such as research, open science, open data, digital infrastructure, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
# {{Âncora|d15}}Support advocacy efforts with public and private bodies and agents to promote the adoption of transparency and open access protocols and policies.
# {{Âncora|d16}}Engage local and thematic communities in updating content about culture, science, education, and public policy.
# {{Âncora|d17}}Establish protocols for citizen digital transparency and define parameters for secure and responsible transparency.
# {{Âncora|d18}}Promote digital literacy and awareness in favor of information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d19}}Extrapolate Wikimedia's methodology to other contexts and practices of knowledge production and circulation.<!--
----></div>
</div>
<span id="Objetivos"></span>
==Objectives==
*Facilitate contact and ensure collaboration between synergistic partner entities and related projects in support of open knowledge;
*Act with equity across the entire territory, considering the economic, social, and technological inequalities of Brazil;
*Promote the autonomous and sustainable formation of local groups and build a shared Wikimedia experience in the country;
*Work on the consolidation and institutionalization of partnerships with underrepresented communities in Portuguese-speaking countries, with affiliates from the Global South, and re-center Wikimedia on peripheral realities;
*Plan and promote practices and strategies that ensure the long-term economic and community sustainability of WMB as a coordination hub and autonomous promoter of networks in support of free knowledge;
*Contribute to the improvement of open technologies and consolidate the digital infrastructure for public interest according to regional realities and needs;
*Position Wikimedia in Brazil in relation to digital transformations and internet governance in support of information integrity, epistemic justice, and free knowledge.
<span id="Princípios"></span>
==Principles==
*{{Âncora|Centralidade da agência humana e comunitária}}'''Centrality of human and community agency''' – recognize people and communities at the center of the production, curation, and governance of free knowledge.
*{{Âncora|Documentação crítica participativa}}'''Participatory critical documentation''' – ensure rigor, transparency, equality, and responsible access in all processes and content.
*{{Âncora|Justiça epistêmica e decolonialidade}}'''Epistemic justice and decoloniality''' – value, encourage, and recognize the leading role of plural forms of knowledge and combat epistemicide.
*{{Âncora|Sustentabilidade programática e institucional}}'''Programmatic and institutional sustainability''' – ensure the continuity, autonomy, and resilience of the actions and structures of free knowledge movements.
*{{Âncora|Solidariedade local, regional e Sul-Sul}}'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – articulate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
*{{Âncora|Inovação contextual e aprendizagem contínua}}'''Contextual innovation and continuous learning''' – cultivate and transform free methodologies and technologies for local realities.
*{{Âncora|Proteção e integridade do ecossistema}}'''Protection and integrity of the ecosystem''' – uphold free knowledge in the face of threats that restrict its free circulation.
*{{Âncora|Tempo compartilhado}}'''Shared time''' – promote collective spaces and experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for community health.
==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to articulate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
{{Processo estratégico WMB}}
</div>
[[Categoria:Processo estratégico WMB{{#translation:}}]]
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<templatestyles src="Processo estratégico WMB 2025/style.css"/>__NOEDITSECTION__
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{{:Processo estratégico Wikimedia Brasil 2025/Cabeçalho}}
{{Atalho|WMB2628}}
<div class="custom-content left-h">
<span id="Um_roteiro_humano_para_o_ecossistema_do_conhecimento_livre"></span>
==A human roadmap for the free knowledge ecosystem==
<span id="Resumo_Executivo"></span>
==Executive Summary==
{{TOC-direita}}
This strategy guides Wikimedia Brasil's (WMB) actions for the next three years, from 2026 to 2028, aligning with the Theories of Change of 2021 and 2024 and incorporating the lessons learned from actively listening to the community through interviews, focus groups, and subcommittees conducted in 2025.
Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to coordinate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
===Methodology===
This planning resulted from a participatory process that integrated:
*'''Critical Review''' of the Theory of Change — 2021, of the Learnings Report 2023-2025, of the Strategic Process Report 2023-2025 and of the cross-referencing with the content of the Theory of Change 2024;
*Semi-structured individual '''interviews''' with editors and partners of different profiles (academics, Wikimedia leaders, activists, veteran and young editors and users, for example);
*'''Focus groups''' with the Brazilian community and a series of strategic discussions;
*'''Subcommittee meetings''': there being five subcommittees, each of them had two virtual meetings and, in addition, one in-person meeting with 18 members from the five subcommittees (and a virtual meeting with the members who were not present at the in-person meeting);
*Quantitative and qualitative '''environmental analysis''', mapping the evolution of edits, records, accesses, and the regional profile of the Portuguese-speaking community, and research on the social profile of Portuguese-speaking Wikimedia users.
The result was synthesized into three main axes, which condense strategic intentions, maintaining the emphasis on human centrality and the public nature of collaborative projects.
===Overview of the Current Situation on Free Knowledge and the Digital Environment===
Technologies are entities embedded in the historical, social, cultural, and political contexts in which they were developed. They are global agents of political and economic action, such that a country's direction is tied to its political-digital strategy. Precisely because of their contextual, social, and political nature, the organizational models of digital technologies, the types of socio-technical information infrastructures, and regulatory processes are also spaces of great dispute. Contemporary hegemonic models of information production and circulation change the way the internet, and information itself, are used, created, and consumed.
The current scenario, with corporate digital networks and algorithmic systems, fuels echo chambers and polarizations that are not open to diversity. This model leads to epistemicide, reinforcement of power structures, and historical influences that do not represent the diversity of human knowledge. On the other hand, a democratic digital environment can be a space for freedom of expression and the expansion of possible futures.
The collaborative and open production paradigm of projects like Wiki is based on a participatory methodology, through an architecture in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, democratic, and resilient way, adaptable to user needs.
This model, based on the collective construction of knowledge, open source code, and free licenses, is centered on human knowledge. The Wiki differs from the proprietary model by not maintaining technical control and intellectual property belonging to a corporation, working with open code and data, enabling decentralized and collective decision-making, allowing user modifications, and offering technological plurality.
====International Context====
The international context for free knowledge and the digital environment is characterized by tensions, directions, and rights in [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml dispute]. Open policies; Digital Sovereignty; Perspectives from the Global South; Threats to data privacy and impacts on organizations and agents of knowledge production; Regulatory responses; Environmental issues; Disinformation; Artificial Intelligence; Digital Public Goods. In addition to the interfaces of the Wikimedia movement with the contexts and aspects mentioned.
The current international landscape presents multiple competing interests. European Union countries have maintained a certain global benchmark in regulation to encourage open science and F.A.I.R. (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data, while multilateral initiatives such as UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) advocate for [https://vitaminaweb.digital/impacto-da-tensao-brasil-e-eua-no-mercado-digital-em-2025 minimum standards] of open access to scientific information, protection of digital linguistic diversity, and promotion of [https://www.cnbb.org.br/wp-content/uploads/test-for-pdf/UMA-CONJUNTURA-INTERNACIONAL-Marco-2025-1.pdf global collaborative platforms]. On the other hand, there are movements that favor greater liberalization of proprietary companies and the concentration of power in the hands of so-called ''Big Tech'' companies, as well as movements that emphasize informational sovereignty and state regulation of the innovation environment.
Countries in the Global South are acting in this context to promote autonomy, contextual technological development, and participation in Internet governance bodies. Digital colonialism, which fosters dependence on proprietary, often monetized technologies, compromises access to technology in contexts of socioeconomic inequality. Concomitantly, the monopolization of technological development by large companies in the Global North disregards the perspectives, needs, and knowledge of these communities in technological development. The exclusion of these countries and their different social sectors from local and global Internet governance bodies compromises the democratic construction of an Internet that considers the diversity of subjects, contexts, and needs.
In all cases, a situation arises that calls into question a key function of democracy: freedom of expression, which is threatened in various ways, through non-transparent demonstrations, direct censorship by state power, and the absence of mechanisms that ensure the equitable and diverse participation of individuals and groups in internet governance during a very unstable period for democratic institutions.
The services, infrastructure, and resources developed by technology companies that dominate the digital market, the ''Big Techs'', establish a model of dependency, compromising sustainability, limiting autonomy and innovation. Frequently, the actions of these organizations also affect the security and privacy of user data. These aspects compromise [https://www.scielo.br/j/tl/a/zJP7f3Hss7MhvhSgBgGBYdf/?format=html&lang=pt digital sovereignty], that is, the ability of countries, institutions, and individuals to control and protect their data and digital systems, preserving their autonomy and avoiding dependence on proprietary technologies.
The [https://www.ihu.unisinos.br/categorias/631493-tecnopoliticas-terranas-artigo-de-henrique-z-m-parra technological dependence] on proprietary devices, data infrastructures, networks, programming languages, and software affects different knowledge institutions. Universities, schools, science and health centers, for example, become vulnerable when they transfer the management and analysis of critical data to such companies. This practice creates different types of risk, such as commercial and political vulnerability, arising from the possible exposure and misappropriation of sensitive data and information.
Another aspect impacted by these models is environmental sustainability. We can exemplify these impacts with aspects such as the use of technologies that employ non-renewable energies and depend on infrastructures that compromise environmental ecosystems. Data center infrastructure and the intensification of its use due to the greater adoption of artificial intelligence have increased carbon emissions and the consumption of fresh water for cooling, putting potable water reserves at risk.
In terms of mental health, platforms that use mechanisms to retain user attention through strategies and techniques that generate screen time dependence and that do not adopt age rating criteria have compromised the learning and health of children and adolescents. Another additional risk, pointed out by UNESCO, is the exposure of children to the risk of violence, abuse, and sexual exploitation online. These and other aspects underscore the need for regulatory measures.
This need is globally intertwined with disputes surrounding the revision of regulatory frameworks. Multiple factors are involved in this debate, such as attempts to guarantee more or fewer user rights, ensure freedom of expression, address abuses on digital platforms, protect personal data, and assess responsibility in the face of significant risks to democratic and community-based forms of knowledge production and access to quality information.
The World Economic Forum's 2024 Global Risks Report highlighted misinformation as "the most serious short-term risk facing the world." Its impacts are even more profound when considering the tendency for misinformation bubbles to form due to algorithmic behavior, and the amplification of the reach and speed of misinformation dissemination through certain uses of artificial intelligence (AI): autonomous intelligences that are rapidly changing the dynamics of information construction, availability, and access, thanks to the emergence of large language models (LLMs) from data collection whose use discourages human participation in knowledge building.
These tools can legitimize unsubstantiated claims and normalize discrimination, promoting or amplifying the epistemicide of underrepresented groups. We are witnessing the rise of an anti-democratic bloc that has already allowed the proliferation of hate speech, falsified news, and the spread of disinformation. In this complex and multifaceted situation, it is essential to offer robust, substantiated, and reliable information to guarantee its integrity.
In contrast to anti-scientific sentiment, various forms of denialism, and anti-intellectualism that undermine democratic dynamics, the current context also favors the flourishing of initiatives and partnerships committed to confronting disinformation, intertwining proactive regulation, recognition of technological diversity, inclusion of knowledge, and promotion of information integrity. Opportunities are opening up to unlock the emancipatory potential of technology in concrete achievements of social justice, epistemic plurality, and communicational democracy.
In this context, it is necessary to both defend and extrapolate the Wikimedia Movement model, replicating principles from projects like Wikipedia, which has been recognized as a Digital Public Good. We understand that strengthening and expanding a pluralistic informational ecosystem, through a democratic digital environment and freedom of expression, is necessary to confront threats to the collaborative production of knowledge and free knowledge.
In this sense, the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) recognized the challenge that if Wikipedia is perceived as indistinguishable from automated content, it could lose its legitimacy. "[[meta:Towards a Healthy Ecosystem of Wikimedia Organizations|The Wikimedia movement faces global trends that will strongly affect how we work]]: declining trust in online information, the rise of generative AI, and increasing threats to freedom of expression and knowledge sharing." Now, we need to ask ourselves: how can we leverage the relevance of what the Wikimedia Movement represents, better organize ourselves to defend, sustain, and promote innovations so that our communities remain healthy and our projects remain relevant?
====Regulatory Environment and Digital Policies in Brazil====
Brazil stands out as one of the largest digital "spaces" in the world, with [https://datareportal.com/reports/digital-2025-brazil million users] and intensive use of apps and social networks. The [http://cnnbrasil.com.br/tecnologia/mais-de-9h-online-por-dia-hiperconexao-preocupa-brasileiros-diz-estudo average time spent on apps and networks in the country is among the highest on the planet]. Having to respond simultaneously to international challenges and domestic demands for [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml digital rights and innovation], Brazil is experiencing a turning point in the digital regulatory environment, facing its own issues related to ensuring the integrity of information.
Wikimedia Brasil believes that technological advancements have not eliminated historical challenges: [https://www.nic.br/noticia/na-midia/apenas-22-dos-brasileiros-tem-boas-condicoes-de-conectividade-diz-pesquisa regional connectivity asymmetries], [https://www.unicef.org/brazil/comunicados-de-imprensa/analfabetismo-funcional-nao-apresenta-melhora-e-alcanca-29-por-cento-dos-brasileiros-mesmo-patamar-de-2018-aponta-novo-levantamento-do-inaf high rates of functional illiteracy], [https://www.gov.br/secom/pt-br/arquivos/2023_secom-spdigi_estrategia-brasileira-de-educacao-midiatica.pdf lack of media literacy], low levels of critical reading, [https://educamidia.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Resumo-executivo-Pesquisa-EducaM%C3%ADdia-1.pdf unequal access to quality information], and the distinct needs and contexts across the country's regions make structural difficulties in digital inclusion persistent. Regional inequality and the exclusion of vulnerable groups continue to limit full access to free knowledge and collaborative participation.
Regulatory initiatives (both current and under development) bring some progress in protecting digital rights and freedom of expression, but also [https://www.gov.br/mcti/pt-br/acompanhe-o-mcti/noticias/2025/09/regulacao-e-peca-chave-para-confianca-na-inteligencia-artificial-destaca-mcti significant challenges]. Brazil's regulatory environment is dynamic: it is advancing established laws ([https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2014/lei/l12965.htm Brazilian Civil Rights Framework for the Internet], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2018/lei/l13709.htm General Personal Data Protection Law], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2011/lei/l12527.htm Access to Information Law]), while actively discussing bills on [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/157233 artificial intelligence], [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/inclusao-digital digital inclusion], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2023-2026/2025/lei/L15211.htm protection of children online], the new [https://www.gov.br/mec/pt-br/pne/pne-2024-2034 National Education Plan], combating [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/lcp/lcp64.htm electoral disinformation] and [https://www.camara.leg.br/proposicoesWeb/prop_mostrarintegra?codteor=3003060&filename=PL%204675/2025 platform regulation] (see the [https://cgi.br/noticia/releases/cgi-br-lanca-proposta-de-principios-para-a-regulacao-de-redes-sociais-e-abre-consulta-para-receber-contribuicoes-da-sociedade 10 CGI.br principles for social networks]). On the other hand, there have been setbacks in the debate on the [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/141944 bill on fake news], and discussions about regulation present risks when they disregard different contexts and, by overgeneralizing, end up creating legal uncertainties and threatening the most democratic and collaborative models (such as the wiki model and federated networks). A capacity for articulation and advocacy in defense of the free knowledge ecosystem is fundamental, reducing threats of extreme judicialization by differentiating exceptional cases.
Another relevant point in the regulatory landscape is the relationship between public authorities and the adoption of open licensing practices. There is a [https://www.gov.br/cgu/pt-br/governo-aberto/governo-aberto-no-brasil/principios growing intention], in [https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0298157 different instances], to make materials produced with public resources accessible to society, in line with the principle that collectively funded knowledge should return as a [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/dados-abertos public good]. However, concrete progress is still lacking in the [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/l9610.htm Copyright Law], and consistent policies and normative instruments that clearly encourage and guide the use of open licenses, as well as standardized technical criteria for the correct classification and availability of these materials. This hinders the full effectiveness of the use of materials and limits the potential for reuse, circulation, and strengthening of the ecosystem of open educational resources and free knowledge. Additionally, the national scenario presents a history of discontinuities in the policies and programs that are implemented, and substantial disparities in the local conditions of states and municipalities.
One of the major challenges lies in the overlapping scenarios: the battles for [https://agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br/geral/noticia/2017-12/entenda-o-que-e-neutralidade-de-rede-e-como-e-o-seu-funcionamento-no-brasil net neutrality], for [https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/privacidade/fasciculo-privacidade.pdf internet privacy], for [https://www.unesco.org/pt/fieldoffice/brasilia/expertise/artificial-intelligence-brazil ethical use of artificial intelligence] and [https://br.creativecommons.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2021/02/CartilhaCCBrasil.pdf content licensing] are fought simultaneously at municipal, national and international levels. While endorsing [https://www.un.org/global-digital-compact/en global pacts] for digital cooperation and advancing discussions on [https://netmundial.br internet governance], Brazil is also conducting local legislative debates on "''[https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/05/o-que-e-zero-rating-entenda-polemica-que-envolve-facebook-e-operadoras.ghtml zero rating]''" and [https://www.pedagionainternet.com.br internet toll], called "''fair share''", which may favor certain proprietary platforms and their commercial logics and restrict the reach of collaborative initiatives or subject citizens to opaque terms of use.
At a time when technologies have transformed the world into a digital one, it is necessary to preserve, consolidate, and develop a free digital culture. This requires special attention to the critical use of the internet, guided by ethical principles and human protagonism in knowledge, fostering practices to combat misinformation (such as in health, climate emergencies, and politics) and ensuring that machines are at the service of well-being and the development of human capabilities. Faced with this scenario of changing technological and legal infrastructure (which, in a way, puts at risk the legacy built by the free and collaborative knowledge ecosystem and the defense of equitable access to knowledge as an essential public good for citizenship), Wikimedia Brasil has reformulated its guidelines around three new strategic axes.
==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Coordinate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "coordinate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
<div class="blocks-container axis"><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Sustain collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Sustentar.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 1 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d1}}To foster programs and experiences that strengthen the resilience of open knowledge communities, promoting autonomy, sustainability, and appreciation.
# {{Âncora|d2}}Provide tools, resources, and training to facilitate content contribution and project sustainability.
# {{Âncora|d3}}Implement active listening methodologies and promote community health.
# {{Âncora|d4}}Consolidate community governance practices that ensure democratic participation, transparency, and shared responsibility in decision-making.
# {{Âncora|d5}}Strengthen the community through the organization of training spaces and spaces for socialization.
# {{Âncora|d6}}Support the leading role of communities from the Global South in internet governance bodies.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Articulate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Articular.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 2 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d7}}Identify and map institutions, organizations, social movements, open platforms, and agents of cultural diversity, promoting recognition and collective engagement with digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d8}}Establish protocols for interaction, cooperation, and mutual support to create collective resilience and articulation between the open knowledge ecosystem, knowledge agencies, and related projects.
# {{Âncora|d9}}Facilitate partnerships aimed at knowledge equity and information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d10}}Establish collaborative transnational projects that connect experiences and methodologies among countries of the Global South, addressing common problems.
# {{Âncora|d11}}Promote and support events and campaigns in conjunction with networks and collectives in defense of digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d12}}Establish alliances for collaboration between entities, as well as the creation of federated governance mechanisms.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Promote the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Promover.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 3 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d13}}Map, document, and adopt good social practices in the digital commons.
# {{Âncora|d14}}Promote methodologies of democratization, collaboration, and transparency in fields such as research, open science, open data, digital infrastructure, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
# {{Âncora|d15}}Support advocacy efforts with public and private bodies and agents to promote the adoption of transparency and open access protocols and policies.
# {{Âncora|d16}}Engage local and thematic communities in updating content about culture, science, education, and public policy.
# {{Âncora|d17}}Establish protocols for citizen digital transparency and define parameters for secure and responsible transparency.
# {{Âncora|d18}}Promote digital literacy and awareness in favor of information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d19}}Extrapolate Wikimedia's methodology to other contexts and practices of knowledge production and circulation.<!--
----></div>
</div>
<span id="Objetivos"></span>
==Objectives==
*Facilitate contact and ensure collaboration between synergistic partner entities and related projects in support of open knowledge;
*Act with equity across the entire territory, considering the economic, social, and technological inequalities of Brazil;
*Promote the autonomous and sustainable formation of local groups and build a shared Wikimedia experience in the country;
*Work on the consolidation and institutionalization of partnerships with underrepresented communities in Portuguese-speaking countries, with affiliates from the Global South, and re-center Wikimedia on peripheral realities;
*Plan and promote practices and strategies that ensure the long-term economic and community sustainability of WMB as a coordination hub and autonomous promoter of networks in support of free knowledge;
*Contribute to the improvement of open technologies and consolidate the digital infrastructure for public interest according to regional realities and needs;
*Position Wikimedia in Brazil in relation to digital transformations and internet governance in support of information integrity, epistemic justice, and free knowledge.
<span id="Princípios"></span>
==Principles==
*{{Âncora|Centralidade da agência humana e comunitária}}'''Centrality of human and community agency''' – recognize people and communities at the center of the production, curation, and governance of free knowledge.
*{{Âncora|Documentação crítica participativa}}'''Participatory critical documentation''' – ensure rigor, transparency, equality, and responsible access in all processes and content.
*{{Âncora|Justiça epistêmica e decolonialidade}}'''Epistemic justice and decoloniality''' – value, encourage, and recognize the leading role of plural forms of knowledge and combat epistemicide.
*{{Âncora|Sustentabilidade programática e institucional}}'''Programmatic and institutional sustainability''' – ensure the continuity, autonomy, and resilience of the actions and structures of free knowledge movements.
*{{Âncora|Solidariedade local, regional e Sul-Sul}}'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – articulate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
*{{Âncora|Inovação contextual e aprendizagem contínua}}'''Contextual innovation and continuous learning''' – cultivate and transform free methodologies and technologies for local realities.
*{{Âncora|Proteção e integridade do ecossistema}}'''Protection and integrity of the ecosystem''' – uphold free knowledge in the face of threats that restrict its free circulation.
*{{Âncora|Tempo compartilhado}}'''Shared time''' – promote collective spaces and experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for community health.
==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to articulate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
{{Processo estratégico WMB}}
</div>
[[Categoria:Processo estratégico WMB{{#translation:}}]]
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<div class="custom-content left-h">
<span id="Um_roteiro_humano_para_o_ecossistema_do_conhecimento_livre"></span>
==A human roadmap for the free knowledge ecosystem==
<span id="Resumo_Executivo"></span>
==Executive Summary==
{{TOC-direita}}
This strategy guides Wikimedia Brasil's (WMB) actions for the next three years, from 2026 to 2028, aligning with the Theories of Change of 2021 and 2024 and incorporating the lessons learned from actively listening to the community through interviews, focus groups, and subcommittees conducted in 2025.
Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to coordinate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
===Methodology===
This planning resulted from a participatory process that integrated:
*'''Critical Review''' of the Theory of Change — 2021, of the Learnings Report 2023-2025, of the Strategic Process Report 2023-2025 and of the cross-referencing with the content of the Theory of Change 2024;
*Semi-structured individual '''interviews''' with editors and partners of different profiles (academics, Wikimedia leaders, activists, veteran and young editors and users, for example);
*'''Focus groups''' with the Brazilian community and a series of strategic discussions;
*'''Subcommittee meetings''': there being five subcommittees, each of them had two virtual meetings and, in addition, one in-person meeting with 18 members from the five subcommittees (and a virtual meeting with the members who were not present at the in-person meeting);
*Quantitative and qualitative '''environmental analysis''', mapping the evolution of edits, records, accesses, and the regional profile of the Portuguese-speaking community, and research on the social profile of Portuguese-speaking Wikimedia users.
The result was synthesized into three main axes, which condense strategic intentions, maintaining the emphasis on human centrality and the public nature of collaborative projects.
===Overview of the Current Situation on Free Knowledge and the Digital Environment===
Technologies are entities embedded in the historical, social, cultural, and political contexts in which they were developed. They are global agents of political and economic action, such that a country's direction is tied to its political-digital strategy. Precisely because of their contextual, social, and political nature, the organizational models of digital technologies, the types of socio-technical information infrastructures, and regulatory processes are also spaces of great dispute. Contemporary hegemonic models of information production and circulation change the way the internet, and information itself, are used, created, and consumed.
The current scenario, with corporate digital networks and algorithmic systems, fuels echo chambers and polarizations that are not open to diversity. This model leads to epistemicide, reinforcement of power structures, and historical influences that do not represent the diversity of human knowledge. On the other hand, a democratic digital environment can be a space for freedom of expression and the expansion of possible futures.
The collaborative and open production paradigm of projects like Wiki is based on a participatory methodology, through an architecture in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, democratic, and resilient way, adaptable to user needs.
This model, based on the collective construction of knowledge, open source code, and free licenses, is centered on human knowledge. The Wiki differs from the proprietary model by not maintaining technical control and intellectual property belonging to a corporation, working with open code and data, enabling decentralized and collective decision-making, allowing user modifications, and offering technological plurality.
====International Context====
The international context for free knowledge and the digital environment is characterized by tensions, directions, and rights in [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml dispute]. Open policies; Digital Sovereignty; Perspectives from the Global South; Threats to data privacy and impacts on organizations and agents of knowledge production; Regulatory responses; Environmental issues; Disinformation; Artificial Intelligence; Digital Public Goods. In addition to the interfaces of the Wikimedia movement with the contexts and aspects mentioned.
The current international landscape presents multiple competing interests. European Union countries have maintained a certain global benchmark in regulation to encourage open science and F.A.I.R. (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data, while multilateral initiatives such as UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) advocate for [https://vitaminaweb.digital/impacto-da-tensao-brasil-e-eua-no-mercado-digital-em-2025 minimum standards] of open access to scientific information, protection of digital linguistic diversity, and promotion of [https://www.cnbb.org.br/wp-content/uploads/test-for-pdf/UMA-CONJUNTURA-INTERNACIONAL-Marco-2025-1.pdf global collaborative platforms]. On the other hand, there are movements that favor greater liberalization of proprietary companies and the concentration of power in the hands of so-called ''Big Tech'' companies, as well as movements that emphasize informational sovereignty and state regulation of the innovation environment.
Countries in the Global South are acting in this context to promote autonomy, contextual technological development, and participation in Internet governance bodies. Digital colonialism, which fosters dependence on proprietary, often monetized technologies, compromises access to technology in contexts of socioeconomic inequality. Concomitantly, the monopolization of technological development by large companies in the Global North disregards the perspectives, needs, and knowledge of these communities in technological development. The exclusion of these countries and their different social sectors from local and global Internet governance bodies compromises the democratic construction of an Internet that considers the diversity of subjects, contexts, and needs.
In all cases, a situation arises that calls into question a key function of democracy: freedom of expression, which is threatened in various ways, through non-transparent demonstrations, direct censorship by state power, and the absence of mechanisms that ensure the equitable and diverse participation of individuals and groups in internet governance during a very unstable period for democratic institutions.
The services, infrastructure, and resources developed by technology companies that dominate the digital market, the ''Big Techs'', establish a model of dependency, compromising sustainability, limiting autonomy and innovation. Frequently, the actions of these organizations also affect the security and privacy of user data. These aspects compromise [https://www.scielo.br/j/tl/a/zJP7f3Hss7MhvhSgBgGBYdf/?format=html&lang=pt digital sovereignty], that is, the ability of countries, institutions, and individuals to control and protect their data and digital systems, preserving their autonomy and avoiding dependence on proprietary technologies.
The [https://www.ihu.unisinos.br/categorias/631493-tecnopoliticas-terranas-artigo-de-henrique-z-m-parra technological dependence] on proprietary devices, data infrastructures, networks, programming languages, and software affects different knowledge institutions. Universities, schools, science and health centers, for example, become vulnerable when they transfer the management and analysis of critical data to such companies. This practice creates different types of risk, such as commercial and political vulnerability, arising from the possible exposure and misappropriation of sensitive data and information.
Another aspect impacted by these models is environmental sustainability. We can exemplify these impacts with aspects such as the use of technologies that employ non-renewable energies and depend on infrastructures that compromise environmental ecosystems. Data center infrastructure and the intensification of its use due to the greater adoption of artificial intelligence have increased carbon emissions and the consumption of fresh water for cooling, putting potable water reserves at risk.
In terms of mental health, platforms that use mechanisms to retain user attention through strategies and techniques that generate screen time dependence and that do not adopt age rating criteria have compromised the learning and health of children and adolescents. Another additional risk, pointed out by UNESCO, is the exposure of children to the risk of violence, abuse, and sexual exploitation online. These and other aspects underscore the need for regulatory measures.
This need is globally intertwined with disputes surrounding the revision of regulatory frameworks. Multiple factors are involved in this debate, such as attempts to guarantee more or fewer user rights, ensure freedom of expression, address abuses on digital platforms, protect personal data, and assess responsibility in the face of significant risks to democratic and community-based forms of knowledge production and access to quality information.
The World Economic Forum's 2024 Global Risks Report highlighted misinformation as "the most serious short-term risk facing the world." Its impacts are even more profound when considering the tendency for misinformation bubbles to form due to algorithmic behavior, and the amplification of the reach and speed of misinformation dissemination through certain uses of artificial intelligence (AI): autonomous intelligences that are rapidly changing the dynamics of information construction, availability, and access, thanks to the emergence of large language models (LLMs) from data collection whose use discourages human participation in knowledge building.
These tools can legitimize unsubstantiated claims and normalize discrimination, promoting or amplifying the epistemicide of underrepresented groups. We are witnessing the rise of an anti-democratic bloc that has already allowed the proliferation of hate speech, falsified news, and the spread of disinformation. In this complex and multifaceted situation, it is essential to offer robust, substantiated, and reliable information to guarantee its integrity.
In contrast to anti-scientific sentiment, various forms of denialism, and anti-intellectualism that undermine democratic dynamics, the current context also favors the flourishing of initiatives and partnerships committed to confronting disinformation, intertwining proactive regulation, recognition of technological diversity, inclusion of knowledge, and promotion of information integrity. Opportunities are opening up to unlock the emancipatory potential of technology in concrete achievements of social justice, epistemic plurality, and communicational democracy.
In this context, it is necessary to both defend and extrapolate the Wikimedia Movement model, replicating principles from projects like Wikipedia, which has been recognized as a Digital Public Good. We understand that strengthening and expanding a pluralistic informational ecosystem, through a democratic digital environment and freedom of expression, is necessary to confront threats to the collaborative production of knowledge and free knowledge.
In this sense, the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) recognized the challenge that if Wikipedia is perceived as indistinguishable from automated content, it could lose its legitimacy. "[[meta:Towards a Healthy Ecosystem of Wikimedia Organizations|The Wikimedia movement faces global trends that will strongly affect how we work]]: declining trust in online information, the rise of generative AI, and increasing threats to freedom of expression and knowledge sharing." Now, we need to ask ourselves: how can we leverage the relevance of what the Wikimedia Movement represents, better organize ourselves to defend, sustain, and promote innovations so that our communities remain healthy and our projects remain relevant?
====Regulatory Environment and Digital Policies in Brazil====
Brazil stands out as one of the largest digital "spaces" in the world, with [https://datareportal.com/reports/digital-2025-brazil million users] and intensive use of apps and social networks. The [http://cnnbrasil.com.br/tecnologia/mais-de-9h-online-por-dia-hiperconexao-preocupa-brasileiros-diz-estudo average time spent on apps and networks in the country is among the highest on the planet]. Having to respond simultaneously to international challenges and domestic demands for [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml digital rights and innovation], Brazil is experiencing a turning point in the digital regulatory environment, facing its own issues related to ensuring the integrity of information.
Wikimedia Brasil believes that technological advancements have not eliminated historical challenges: [https://www.nic.br/noticia/na-midia/apenas-22-dos-brasileiros-tem-boas-condicoes-de-conectividade-diz-pesquisa regional connectivity asymmetries], [https://www.unicef.org/brazil/comunicados-de-imprensa/analfabetismo-funcional-nao-apresenta-melhora-e-alcanca-29-por-cento-dos-brasileiros-mesmo-patamar-de-2018-aponta-novo-levantamento-do-inaf high rates of functional illiteracy], [https://www.gov.br/secom/pt-br/arquivos/2023_secom-spdigi_estrategia-brasileira-de-educacao-midiatica.pdf lack of media literacy], low levels of critical reading, [https://educamidia.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Resumo-executivo-Pesquisa-EducaM%C3%ADdia-1.pdf unequal access to quality information], and the distinct needs and contexts across the country's regions make structural difficulties in digital inclusion persistent. Regional inequality and the exclusion of vulnerable groups continue to limit full access to free knowledge and collaborative participation.
Regulatory initiatives (both current and under development) bring some progress in protecting digital rights and freedom of expression, but also [https://www.gov.br/mcti/pt-br/acompanhe-o-mcti/noticias/2025/09/regulacao-e-peca-chave-para-confianca-na-inteligencia-artificial-destaca-mcti significant challenges]. Brazil's regulatory environment is dynamic: it is advancing established laws ([https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2014/lei/l12965.htm Brazilian Civil Rights Framework for the Internet], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2018/lei/l13709.htm General Personal Data Protection Law], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2011/lei/l12527.htm Access to Information Law]), while actively discussing bills on [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/157233 artificial intelligence], [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/inclusao-digital digital inclusion], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2023-2026/2025/lei/L15211.htm protection of children online], the new [https://www.gov.br/mec/pt-br/pne/pne-2024-2034 National Education Plan], combating [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/lcp/lcp64.htm electoral disinformation] and [https://www.camara.leg.br/proposicoesWeb/prop_mostrarintegra?codteor=3003060&filename=PL%204675/2025 platform regulation] (see the [https://cgi.br/noticia/releases/cgi-br-lanca-proposta-de-principios-para-a-regulacao-de-redes-sociais-e-abre-consulta-para-receber-contribuicoes-da-sociedade 10 CGI.br principles for social networks]). On the other hand, there have been setbacks in the debate on the [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/141944 bill on fake news], and discussions about regulation present risks when they disregard different contexts and, by overgeneralizing, end up creating legal uncertainties and threatening the most democratic and collaborative models (such as the wiki model and federated networks). A capacity for articulation and advocacy in defense of the free knowledge ecosystem is fundamental, reducing threats of extreme judicialization by differentiating exceptional cases.
Another relevant point in the regulatory landscape is the relationship between public authorities and the adoption of open licensing practices. There is a [https://www.gov.br/cgu/pt-br/governo-aberto/governo-aberto-no-brasil/principios growing intention], in [https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0298157 different instances], to make materials produced with public resources accessible to society, in line with the principle that collectively funded knowledge should return as a [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/dados-abertos public good]. However, concrete progress is still lacking in the [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/l9610.htm Copyright Law], and consistent policies and normative instruments that clearly encourage and guide the use of open licenses, as well as standardized technical criteria for the correct classification and availability of these materials. This hinders the full effectiveness of the use of materials and limits the potential for reuse, circulation, and strengthening of the ecosystem of open educational resources and free knowledge. Additionally, the national scenario presents a history of discontinuities in the policies and programs that are implemented, and substantial disparities in the local conditions of states and municipalities.
One of the major challenges lies in the overlapping scenarios: the battles for [https://agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br/geral/noticia/2017-12/entenda-o-que-e-neutralidade-de-rede-e-como-e-o-seu-funcionamento-no-brasil net neutrality], for [https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/privacidade/fasciculo-privacidade.pdf internet privacy], for [https://www.unesco.org/pt/fieldoffice/brasilia/expertise/artificial-intelligence-brazil ethical use of artificial intelligence] and [https://br.creativecommons.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2021/02/CartilhaCCBrasil.pdf content licensing] are fought simultaneously at municipal, national and international levels. While endorsing [https://www.un.org/global-digital-compact/en global pacts] for digital cooperation and advancing discussions on [https://netmundial.br internet governance], Brazil is also conducting local legislative debates on "''[https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/05/o-que-e-zero-rating-entenda-polemica-que-envolve-facebook-e-operadoras.ghtml zero rating]''" and [https://www.pedagionainternet.com.br internet toll], called "''fair share''", which may favor certain proprietary platforms and their commercial logics and restrict the reach of collaborative initiatives or subject citizens to opaque terms of use.
At a time when technologies have transformed the world into a digital one, it is necessary to preserve, consolidate, and develop a free digital culture. This requires special attention to the critical use of the internet, guided by ethical principles and human protagonism in knowledge, fostering practices to combat misinformation (such as in health, climate emergencies, and politics) and ensuring that machines are at the service of well-being and the development of human capabilities. Faced with this scenario of changing technological and legal infrastructure (which, in a way, puts at risk the legacy built by the free and collaborative knowledge ecosystem and the defense of equitable access to knowledge as an essential public good for citizenship), Wikimedia Brasil has reformulated its guidelines around three new strategic axes.
==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Coordinate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "coordinate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
<div class="blocks-container axis"><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Sustain collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Sustentar.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 1 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d1}}To foster programs and experiences that strengthen the resilience of open knowledge communities, promoting autonomy, sustainability, and appreciation.
# {{Âncora|d2}}Provide tools, resources, and training to facilitate content contribution and project sustainability.
# {{Âncora|d3}}Implement active listening methodologies and promote community health.
# {{Âncora|d4}}Consolidate community governance practices that ensure democratic participation, transparency, and shared responsibility in decision-making.
# {{Âncora|d5}}Strengthen the community through the organization of training spaces and spaces for socialization.
# {{Âncora|d6}}Support the leading role of communities from the Global South in internet governance bodies.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Coordinate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Articular.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 2 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d7}}Identify and map institutions, organizations, social movements, open platforms, and agents of cultural diversity, promoting recognition and collective engagement with digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d8}}Establish protocols for interaction, cooperation, and mutual support to create collective resilience and articulation between the open knowledge ecosystem, knowledge agencies, and related projects.
# {{Âncora|d9}}Facilitate partnerships aimed at knowledge equity and information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d10}}Establish collaborative transnational projects that connect experiences and methodologies among countries of the Global South, addressing common problems.
# {{Âncora|d11}}Promote and support events and campaigns in conjunction with networks and collectives in defense of digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d12}}Establish alliances for collaboration between entities, as well as the creation of federated governance mechanisms.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Promote the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Promover.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 3 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d13}}Map, document, and adopt good social practices in the digital commons.
# {{Âncora|d14}}Promote methodologies of democratization, collaboration, and transparency in fields such as research, open science, open data, digital infrastructure, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
# {{Âncora|d15}}Support advocacy efforts with public and private bodies and agents to promote the adoption of transparency and open access protocols and policies.
# {{Âncora|d16}}Engage local and thematic communities in updating content about culture, science, education, and public policy.
# {{Âncora|d17}}Establish protocols for citizen digital transparency and define parameters for secure and responsible transparency.
# {{Âncora|d18}}Promote digital literacy and awareness in favor of information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d19}}Extrapolate Wikimedia's methodology to other contexts and practices of knowledge production and circulation.<!--
----></div>
</div>
<span id="Objetivos"></span>
==Objectives==
*Facilitate contact and ensure collaboration between synergistic partner entities and related projects in support of open knowledge;
*Act with equity across the entire territory, considering the economic, social, and technological inequalities of Brazil;
*Promote the autonomous and sustainable formation of local groups and build a shared Wikimedia experience in the country;
*Work on the consolidation and institutionalization of partnerships with underrepresented communities in Portuguese-speaking countries, with affiliates from the Global South, and re-center Wikimedia on peripheral realities;
*Plan and promote practices and strategies that ensure the long-term economic and community sustainability of WMB as a coordination hub and autonomous promoter of networks in support of free knowledge;
*Contribute to the improvement of open technologies and consolidate the digital infrastructure for public interest according to regional realities and needs;
*Position Wikimedia in Brazil in relation to digital transformations and internet governance in support of information integrity, epistemic justice, and free knowledge.
<span id="Princípios"></span>
==Principles==
*{{Âncora|Centralidade da agência humana e comunitária}}'''Centrality of human and community agency''' – recognize people and communities at the center of the production, curation, and governance of free knowledge.
*{{Âncora|Documentação crítica participativa}}'''Participatory critical documentation''' – ensure rigor, transparency, equality, and responsible access in all processes and content.
*{{Âncora|Justiça epistêmica e decolonialidade}}'''Epistemic justice and decoloniality''' – value, encourage, and recognize the leading role of plural forms of knowledge and combat epistemicide.
*{{Âncora|Sustentabilidade programática e institucional}}'''Programmatic and institutional sustainability''' – ensure the continuity, autonomy, and resilience of the actions and structures of free knowledge movements.
*{{Âncora|Solidariedade local, regional e Sul-Sul}}'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – articulate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
*{{Âncora|Inovação contextual e aprendizagem contínua}}'''Contextual innovation and continuous learning''' – cultivate and transform free methodologies and technologies for local realities.
*{{Âncora|Proteção e integridade do ecossistema}}'''Protection and integrity of the ecosystem''' – uphold free knowledge in the face of threats that restrict its free circulation.
*{{Âncora|Tempo compartilhado}}'''Shared time''' – promote collective spaces and experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for community health.
==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to articulate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
{{Processo estratégico WMB}}
</div>
[[Categoria:Processo estratégico WMB{{#translation:}}]]
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58868
2026-11-10T18:14:48Z
EPorto (WMB)
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58870
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text/x-wiki
<templatestyles src="Processo estratégico WMB 2025/style.css"/>__NOEDITSECTION__
<languages/>
{{:Processo estratégico Wikimedia Brasil 2025/Cabeçalho}}
{{Atalho|WMB2628}}
<div class="custom-content left-h">
<span id="Um_roteiro_humano_para_o_ecossistema_do_conhecimento_livre"></span>
==A human roadmap for the free knowledge ecosystem==
<span id="Resumo_Executivo"></span>
==Executive Summary==
{{TOC-direita}}
This strategy guides Wikimedia Brasil's (WMB) actions for the next three years, from 2026 to 2028, aligning with the Theories of Change of 2021 and 2024 and incorporating the lessons learned from actively listening to the community through interviews, focus groups, and subcommittees conducted in 2025.
Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to coordinate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
===Methodology===
This planning resulted from a participatory process that integrated:
*'''Critical Review''' of the Theory of Change — 2021, of the Learnings Report 2023-2025, of the Strategic Process Report 2023-2025 and of the cross-referencing with the content of the Theory of Change 2024;
*Semi-structured individual '''interviews''' with editors and partners of different profiles (academics, Wikimedia leaders, activists, veteran and young editors and users, for example);
*'''Focus groups''' with the Brazilian community and a series of strategic discussions;
*'''Subcommittee meetings''': there being five subcommittees, each of them had two virtual meetings and, in addition, one in-person meeting with 18 members from the five subcommittees (and a virtual meeting with the members who were not present at the in-person meeting);
*Quantitative and qualitative '''environmental analysis''', mapping the evolution of edits, records, accesses, and the regional profile of the Portuguese-speaking community, and research on the social profile of Portuguese-speaking Wikimedia users.
The result was synthesized into three main axes, which condense strategic intentions, maintaining the emphasis on human centrality and the public nature of collaborative projects.
===Overview of the Current Situation on Free Knowledge and the Digital Environment===
Technologies are entities embedded in the historical, social, cultural, and political contexts in which they were developed. They are global agents of political and economic action, such that a country's direction is tied to its political-digital strategy. Precisely because of their contextual, social, and political nature, the organizational models of digital technologies, the types of socio-technical information infrastructures, and regulatory processes are also spaces of great dispute. Contemporary hegemonic models of information production and circulation change the way the internet, and information itself, are used, created, and consumed.
The current scenario, with corporate digital networks and algorithmic systems, fuels echo chambers and polarizations that are not open to diversity. This model leads to epistemicide, reinforcement of power structures, and historical influences that do not represent the diversity of human knowledge. On the other hand, a democratic digital environment can be a space for freedom of expression and the expansion of possible futures.
The collaborative and open production paradigm of projects like Wiki is based on a participatory methodology, through an architecture in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, democratic, and resilient way, adaptable to user needs.
This model, based on the collective construction of knowledge, open source code, and free licenses, is centered on human knowledge. The Wiki differs from the proprietary model by not maintaining technical control and intellectual property belonging to a corporation, working with open code and data, enabling decentralized and collective decision-making, allowing user modifications, and offering technological plurality.
====International Context====
The international context for free knowledge and the digital environment is characterized by tensions, directions, and rights in [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml dispute]. Open policies; Digital Sovereignty; Perspectives from the Global South; Threats to data privacy and impacts on organizations and agents of knowledge production; Regulatory responses; Environmental issues; Disinformation; Artificial Intelligence; Digital Public Goods. In addition to the interfaces of the Wikimedia movement with the contexts and aspects mentioned.
The current international landscape presents multiple competing interests. European Union countries have maintained a certain global benchmark in regulation to encourage open science and F.A.I.R. (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data, while multilateral initiatives such as UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) advocate for [https://vitaminaweb.digital/impacto-da-tensao-brasil-e-eua-no-mercado-digital-em-2025 minimum standards] of open access to scientific information, protection of digital linguistic diversity, and promotion of [https://www.cnbb.org.br/wp-content/uploads/test-for-pdf/UMA-CONJUNTURA-INTERNACIONAL-Marco-2025-1.pdf global collaborative platforms]. On the other hand, there are movements that favor greater liberalization of proprietary companies and the concentration of power in the hands of so-called ''Big Tech'' companies, as well as movements that emphasize informational sovereignty and state regulation of the innovation environment.
Countries in the Global South are acting in this context to promote autonomy, contextual technological development, and participation in Internet governance bodies. Digital colonialism, which fosters dependence on proprietary, often monetized technologies, compromises access to technology in contexts of socioeconomic inequality. Concomitantly, the monopolization of technological development by large companies in the Global North disregards the perspectives, needs, and knowledge of these communities in technological development. The exclusion of these countries and their different social sectors from local and global Internet governance bodies compromises the democratic construction of an Internet that considers the diversity of subjects, contexts, and needs.
In all cases, a situation arises that calls into question a key function of democracy: freedom of expression, which is threatened in various ways, through non-transparent demonstrations, direct censorship by state power, and the absence of mechanisms that ensure the equitable and diverse participation of individuals and groups in internet governance during a very unstable period for democratic institutions.
The services, infrastructure, and resources developed by technology companies that dominate the digital market, the ''Big Techs'', establish a model of dependency, compromising sustainability, limiting autonomy and innovation. Frequently, the actions of these organizations also affect the security and privacy of user data. These aspects compromise [https://www.scielo.br/j/tl/a/zJP7f3Hss7MhvhSgBgGBYdf/?format=html&lang=pt digital sovereignty], that is, the ability of countries, institutions, and individuals to control and protect their data and digital systems, preserving their autonomy and avoiding dependence on proprietary technologies.
The [https://www.ihu.unisinos.br/categorias/631493-tecnopoliticas-terranas-artigo-de-henrique-z-m-parra technological dependence] on proprietary devices, data infrastructures, networks, programming languages, and software affects different knowledge institutions. Universities, schools, science and health centers, for example, become vulnerable when they transfer the management and analysis of critical data to such companies. This practice creates different types of risk, such as commercial and political vulnerability, arising from the possible exposure and misappropriation of sensitive data and information.
Another aspect impacted by these models is environmental sustainability. We can exemplify these impacts with aspects such as the use of technologies that employ non-renewable energies and depend on infrastructures that compromise environmental ecosystems. Data center infrastructure and the intensification of its use due to the greater adoption of artificial intelligence have increased carbon emissions and the consumption of fresh water for cooling, putting potable water reserves at risk.
In terms of mental health, platforms that use mechanisms to retain user attention through strategies and techniques that generate screen time dependence and that do not adopt age rating criteria have compromised the learning and health of children and adolescents. Another additional risk, pointed out by UNESCO, is the exposure of children to the risk of violence, abuse, and sexual exploitation online. These and other aspects underscore the need for regulatory measures.
This need is globally intertwined with disputes surrounding the revision of regulatory frameworks. Multiple factors are involved in this debate, such as attempts to guarantee more or fewer user rights, ensure freedom of expression, address abuses on digital platforms, protect personal data, and assess responsibility in the face of significant risks to democratic and community-based forms of knowledge production and access to quality information.
The World Economic Forum's 2024 Global Risks Report highlighted misinformation as "the most serious short-term risk facing the world." Its impacts are even more profound when considering the tendency for misinformation bubbles to form due to algorithmic behavior, and the amplification of the reach and speed of misinformation dissemination through certain uses of artificial intelligence (AI): autonomous intelligences that are rapidly changing the dynamics of information construction, availability, and access, thanks to the emergence of large language models (LLMs) from data collection whose use discourages human participation in knowledge building.
These tools can legitimize unsubstantiated claims and normalize discrimination, promoting or amplifying the epistemicide of underrepresented groups. We are witnessing the rise of an anti-democratic bloc that has already allowed the proliferation of hate speech, falsified news, and the spread of disinformation. In this complex and multifaceted situation, it is essential to offer robust, substantiated, and reliable information to guarantee its integrity.
In contrast to anti-scientific sentiment, various forms of denialism, and anti-intellectualism that undermine democratic dynamics, the current context also favors the flourishing of initiatives and partnerships committed to confronting disinformation, intertwining proactive regulation, recognition of technological diversity, inclusion of knowledge, and promotion of information integrity. Opportunities are opening up to unlock the emancipatory potential of technology in concrete achievements of social justice, epistemic plurality, and communicational democracy.
In this context, it is necessary to both defend and extrapolate the Wikimedia Movement model, replicating principles from projects like Wikipedia, which has been recognized as a Digital Public Good. We understand that strengthening and expanding a pluralistic informational ecosystem, through a democratic digital environment and freedom of expression, is necessary to confront threats to the collaborative production of knowledge and free knowledge.
In this sense, the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) recognized the challenge that if Wikipedia is perceived as indistinguishable from automated content, it could lose its legitimacy. "[[meta:Towards a Healthy Ecosystem of Wikimedia Organizations|The Wikimedia movement faces global trends that will strongly affect how we work]]: declining trust in online information, the rise of generative AI, and increasing threats to freedom of expression and knowledge sharing." Now, we need to ask ourselves: how can we leverage the relevance of what the Wikimedia Movement represents, better organize ourselves to defend, sustain, and promote innovations so that our communities remain healthy and our projects remain relevant?
====Regulatory Environment and Digital Policies in Brazil====
Brazil stands out as one of the largest digital "spaces" in the world, with [https://datareportal.com/reports/digital-2025-brazil million users] and intensive use of apps and social networks. The [http://cnnbrasil.com.br/tecnologia/mais-de-9h-online-por-dia-hiperconexao-preocupa-brasileiros-diz-estudo average time spent on apps and networks in the country is among the highest on the planet]. Having to respond simultaneously to international challenges and domestic demands for [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml digital rights and innovation], Brazil is experiencing a turning point in the digital regulatory environment, facing its own issues related to ensuring the integrity of information.
Wikimedia Brasil believes that technological advancements have not eliminated historical challenges: [https://www.nic.br/noticia/na-midia/apenas-22-dos-brasileiros-tem-boas-condicoes-de-conectividade-diz-pesquisa regional connectivity asymmetries], [https://www.unicef.org/brazil/comunicados-de-imprensa/analfabetismo-funcional-nao-apresenta-melhora-e-alcanca-29-por-cento-dos-brasileiros-mesmo-patamar-de-2018-aponta-novo-levantamento-do-inaf high rates of functional illiteracy], [https://www.gov.br/secom/pt-br/arquivos/2023_secom-spdigi_estrategia-brasileira-de-educacao-midiatica.pdf lack of media literacy], low levels of critical reading, [https://educamidia.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Resumo-executivo-Pesquisa-EducaM%C3%ADdia-1.pdf unequal access to quality information], and the distinct needs and contexts across the country's regions make structural difficulties in digital inclusion persistent. Regional inequality and the exclusion of vulnerable groups continue to limit full access to free knowledge and collaborative participation.
Regulatory initiatives (both current and under development) bring some progress in protecting digital rights and freedom of expression, but also [https://www.gov.br/mcti/pt-br/acompanhe-o-mcti/noticias/2025/09/regulacao-e-peca-chave-para-confianca-na-inteligencia-artificial-destaca-mcti significant challenges]. Brazil's regulatory environment is dynamic: it is advancing established laws ([https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2014/lei/l12965.htm Brazilian Civil Rights Framework for the Internet], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2018/lei/l13709.htm General Personal Data Protection Law], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2011/lei/l12527.htm Access to Information Law]), while actively discussing bills on [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/157233 artificial intelligence], [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/inclusao-digital digital inclusion], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2023-2026/2025/lei/L15211.htm protection of children online], the new [https://www.gov.br/mec/pt-br/pne/pne-2024-2034 National Education Plan], combating [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/lcp/lcp64.htm electoral disinformation] and [https://www.camara.leg.br/proposicoesWeb/prop_mostrarintegra?codteor=3003060&filename=PL%204675/2025 platform regulation] (see the [https://cgi.br/noticia/releases/cgi-br-lanca-proposta-de-principios-para-a-regulacao-de-redes-sociais-e-abre-consulta-para-receber-contribuicoes-da-sociedade 10 CGI.br principles for social networks]). On the other hand, there have been setbacks in the debate on the [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/141944 bill on fake news], and discussions about regulation present risks when they disregard different contexts and, by overgeneralizing, end up creating legal uncertainties and threatening the most democratic and collaborative models (such as the wiki model and federated networks). A capacity for articulation and advocacy in defense of the free knowledge ecosystem is fundamental, reducing threats of extreme judicialization by differentiating exceptional cases.
Another relevant point in the regulatory landscape is the relationship between public authorities and the adoption of open licensing practices. There is a [https://www.gov.br/cgu/pt-br/governo-aberto/governo-aberto-no-brasil/principios growing intention], in [https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0298157 different instances], to make materials produced with public resources accessible to society, in line with the principle that collectively funded knowledge should return as a [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/dados-abertos public good]. However, concrete progress is still lacking in the [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/l9610.htm Copyright Law], and consistent policies and normative instruments that clearly encourage and guide the use of open licenses, as well as standardized technical criteria for the correct classification and availability of these materials. This hinders the full effectiveness of the use of materials and limits the potential for reuse, circulation, and strengthening of the ecosystem of open educational resources and free knowledge. Additionally, the national scenario presents a history of discontinuities in the policies and programs that are implemented, and substantial disparities in the local conditions of states and municipalities.
One of the major challenges lies in the overlapping scenarios: the battles for [https://agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br/geral/noticia/2017-12/entenda-o-que-e-neutralidade-de-rede-e-como-e-o-seu-funcionamento-no-brasil net neutrality], for [https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/privacidade/fasciculo-privacidade.pdf internet privacy], for [https://www.unesco.org/pt/fieldoffice/brasilia/expertise/artificial-intelligence-brazil ethical use of artificial intelligence] and [https://br.creativecommons.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2021/02/CartilhaCCBrasil.pdf content licensing] are fought simultaneously at municipal, national and international levels. While endorsing [https://www.un.org/global-digital-compact/en global pacts] for digital cooperation and advancing discussions on [https://netmundial.br internet governance], Brazil is also conducting local legislative debates on "''[https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/05/o-que-e-zero-rating-entenda-polemica-que-envolve-facebook-e-operadoras.ghtml zero rating]''" and [https://www.pedagionainternet.com.br internet toll], called "''fair share''", which may favor certain proprietary platforms and their commercial logics and restrict the reach of collaborative initiatives or subject citizens to opaque terms of use.
At a time when technologies have transformed the world into a digital one, it is necessary to preserve, consolidate, and develop a free digital culture. This requires special attention to the critical use of the internet, guided by ethical principles and human protagonism in knowledge, fostering practices to combat misinformation (such as in health, climate emergencies, and politics) and ensuring that machines are at the service of well-being and the development of human capabilities. Faced with this scenario of changing technological and legal infrastructure (which, in a way, puts at risk the legacy built by the free and collaborative knowledge ecosystem and the defense of equitable access to knowledge as an essential public good for citizenship), Wikimedia Brasil has reformulated its guidelines around three new strategic axes.
==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Coordinate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "coordinate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
<div class="blocks-container axis"><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Sustain collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Sustentar.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 1 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d1}}To foster programs and experiences that strengthen the resilience of open knowledge communities, promoting autonomy, sustainability, and appreciation.
# {{Âncora|d2}}Provide tools, resources, and training to facilitate content contribution and project sustainability.
# {{Âncora|d3}}Implement active listening methodologies and promote community health.
# {{Âncora|d4}}Consolidate community governance practices that ensure democratic participation, transparency, and shared responsibility in decision-making.
# {{Âncora|d5}}Strengthen the community through the organization of training spaces and spaces for socialization.
# {{Âncora|d6}}Support the leading role of communities from the Global South in internet governance bodies.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Coordinate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Articular.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 2 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d7}}Identify and map institutions, organizations, social movements, open platforms, and agents of cultural diversity, promoting recognition and collective engagement with digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d8}}Establish protocols for interaction, cooperation, and mutual support to create collective resilience and articulation between the open knowledge ecosystem, knowledge agencies, and related projects.
# {{Âncora|d9}}Facilitate partnerships aimed at knowledge equity and information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d10}}Establish collaborative transnational projects that connect experiences and methodologies among countries of the Global South, addressing common problems.
# {{Âncora|d11}}Promote and support events and campaigns in conjunction with networks and collectives in defense of digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d12}}Establish alliances for collaboration between entities, as well as the creation of federated governance mechanisms.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Promote the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Promover.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 3 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d13}}Map, document, and adopt good social practices in the digital commons.
# {{Âncora|d14}}Promote methodologies of democratization, collaboration, and transparency in fields such as research, open science, open data, digital infrastructure, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
# {{Âncora|d15}}Support advocacy efforts with public and private bodies and agents to promote the adoption of transparency and open access protocols and policies.
# {{Âncora|d16}}Engage local and thematic communities in updating content about culture, science, education, and public policy.
# {{Âncora|d17}}Establish protocols for citizen digital transparency and define parameters for secure and responsible transparency.
# {{Âncora|d18}}Promote digital literacy and awareness in favor of information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d19}}Extrapolate Wikimedia's methodology to other contexts and practices of knowledge production and circulation.<!--
----></div>
</div>
<span id="Objetivos"></span>
==Objectives==
*Facilitate contact and ensure collaboration between synergistic partner entities and related projects in support of open knowledge;
*Act with equity across the entire territory, considering the economic, social, and technological inequalities of Brazil;
*Promote the autonomous and sustainable formation of local groups and build a shared Wikimedia experience in the country;
*Work on the consolidation and institutionalization of partnerships with underrepresented communities in Portuguese-speaking countries, with affiliates from the Global South, and re-center Wikimedia on peripheral realities;
*Plan and promote practices and strategies that ensure the long-term economic and community sustainability of WMB as a coordination hub and autonomous promoter of networks in support of free knowledge;
*Contribute to the improvement of open technologies and consolidate the digital infrastructure for public interest according to regional realities and needs;
*Position Wikimedia in Brazil in relation to digital transformations and internet governance in support of information integrity, epistemic justice, and free knowledge.
<span id="Princípios"></span>
==Principles==
*{{Âncora|Centralidade da agência humana e comunitária}}'''Centrality of human and community agency''' – recognize people and communities at the center of the production, curation, and governance of free knowledge.
*{{Âncora|Documentação crítica participativa}}'''Participatory critical documentation''' – ensure rigor, transparency, equality, and responsible access in all processes and content.
*{{Âncora|Justiça epistêmica e decolonialidade}}'''Epistemic justice and decoloniality''' – value, encourage, and recognize the leading role of plural forms of knowledge and combat epistemicide.
*{{Âncora|Sustentabilidade programática e institucional}}'''Programmatic and institutional sustainability''' – ensure the continuity, autonomy, and resilience of the actions and structures of free knowledge movements.
*{{Âncora|Solidariedade local, regional e Sul-Sul}}'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – coordinate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
*{{Âncora|Inovação contextual e aprendizagem contínua}}'''Contextual innovation and continuous learning''' – cultivate and transform free methodologies and technologies for local realities.
*{{Âncora|Proteção e integridade do ecossistema}}'''Protection and integrity of the ecosystem''' – uphold free knowledge in the face of threats that restrict its free circulation.
*{{Âncora|Tempo compartilhado}}'''Shared time''' – promote collective spaces and experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for community health.
==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to articulate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
{{Processo estratégico WMB}}
</div>
[[Categoria:Processo estratégico WMB{{#translation:}}]]
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{{:Processo estratégico Wikimedia Brasil 2025/Cabeçalho}}
{{Atalho|WMB2628}}
<div class="custom-content left-h">
<span id="Um_roteiro_humano_para_o_ecossistema_do_conhecimento_livre"></span>
==A human roadmap for the free knowledge ecosystem==
<span id="Resumo_Executivo"></span>
==Executive Summary==
{{TOC-direita}}
This strategy guides Wikimedia Brasil's (WMB) actions for the next three years, from 2026 to 2028, aligning with the Theories of Change of 2021 and 2024 and incorporating the lessons learned from actively listening to the community through interviews, focus groups, and subcommittees conducted in 2025.
Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to coordinate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
===Methodology===
This planning resulted from a participatory process that integrated:
*'''Critical Review''' of the Theory of Change — 2021, of the Learnings Report 2023-2025, of the Strategic Process Report 2023-2025 and of the cross-referencing with the content of the Theory of Change 2024;
*Semi-structured individual '''interviews''' with editors and partners of different profiles (academics, Wikimedia leaders, activists, veteran and young editors and users, for example);
*'''Focus groups''' with the Brazilian community and a series of strategic discussions;
*'''Subcommittee meetings''': there being five subcommittees, each of them had two virtual meetings and, in addition, one in-person meeting with 18 members from the five subcommittees (and a virtual meeting with the members who were not present at the in-person meeting);
*Quantitative and qualitative '''environmental analysis''', mapping the evolution of edits, records, accesses, and the regional profile of the Portuguese-speaking community, and research on the social profile of Portuguese-speaking Wikimedia users.
The result was synthesized into three main axes, which condense strategic intentions, maintaining the emphasis on human centrality and the public nature of collaborative projects.
===Overview of the Current Situation on Free Knowledge and the Digital Environment===
Technologies are entities embedded in the historical, social, cultural, and political contexts in which they were developed. They are global agents of political and economic action, such that a country's direction is tied to its political-digital strategy. Precisely because of their contextual, social, and political nature, the organizational models of digital technologies, the types of socio-technical information infrastructures, and regulatory processes are also spaces of great dispute. Contemporary hegemonic models of information production and circulation change the way the internet, and information itself, are used, created, and consumed.
The current scenario, with corporate digital networks and algorithmic systems, fuels echo chambers and polarizations that are not open to diversity. This model leads to epistemicide, reinforcement of power structures, and historical influences that do not represent the diversity of human knowledge. On the other hand, a democratic digital environment can be a space for freedom of expression and the expansion of possible futures.
The collaborative and open production paradigm of projects like Wiki is based on a participatory methodology, through an architecture in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, democratic, and resilient way, adaptable to user needs.
This model, based on the collective construction of knowledge, open source code, and free licenses, is centered on human knowledge. The Wiki differs from the proprietary model by not maintaining technical control and intellectual property belonging to a corporation, working with open code and data, enabling decentralized and collective decision-making, allowing user modifications, and offering technological plurality.
====International Context====
The international context for free knowledge and the digital environment is characterized by tensions, directions, and rights in [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml dispute]. Open policies; Digital Sovereignty; Perspectives from the Global South; Threats to data privacy and impacts on organizations and agents of knowledge production; Regulatory responses; Environmental issues; Disinformation; Artificial Intelligence; Digital Public Goods. In addition to the interfaces of the Wikimedia movement with the contexts and aspects mentioned.
The current international landscape presents multiple competing interests. European Union countries have maintained a certain global benchmark in regulation to encourage open science and F.A.I.R. (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) data, while multilateral initiatives such as UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) advocate for [https://vitaminaweb.digital/impacto-da-tensao-brasil-e-eua-no-mercado-digital-em-2025 minimum standards] of open access to scientific information, protection of digital linguistic diversity, and promotion of [https://www.cnbb.org.br/wp-content/uploads/test-for-pdf/UMA-CONJUNTURA-INTERNACIONAL-Marco-2025-1.pdf global collaborative platforms]. On the other hand, there are movements that favor greater liberalization of proprietary companies and the concentration of power in the hands of so-called ''Big Tech'' companies, as well as movements that emphasize informational sovereignty and state regulation of the innovation environment.
Countries in the Global South are acting in this context to promote autonomy, contextual technological development, and participation in Internet governance bodies. Digital colonialism, which fosters dependence on proprietary, often monetized technologies, compromises access to technology in contexts of socioeconomic inequality. Concomitantly, the monopolization of technological development by large companies in the Global North disregards the perspectives, needs, and knowledge of these communities in technological development. The exclusion of these countries and their different social sectors from local and global Internet governance bodies compromises the democratic construction of an Internet that considers the diversity of subjects, contexts, and needs.
In all cases, a situation arises that calls into question a key function of democracy: freedom of expression, which is threatened in various ways, through non-transparent demonstrations, direct censorship by state power, and the absence of mechanisms that ensure the equitable and diverse participation of individuals and groups in internet governance during a very unstable period for democratic institutions.
The services, infrastructure, and resources developed by technology companies that dominate the digital market, the ''Big Techs'', establish a model of dependency, compromising sustainability, limiting autonomy and innovation. Frequently, the actions of these organizations also affect the security and privacy of user data. These aspects compromise [https://www.scielo.br/j/tl/a/zJP7f3Hss7MhvhSgBgGBYdf/?format=html&lang=pt digital sovereignty], that is, the ability of countries, institutions, and individuals to control and protect their data and digital systems, preserving their autonomy and avoiding dependence on proprietary technologies.
The [https://www.ihu.unisinos.br/categorias/631493-tecnopoliticas-terranas-artigo-de-henrique-z-m-parra technological dependence] on proprietary devices, data infrastructures, networks, programming languages, and software affects different knowledge institutions. Universities, schools, science and health centers, for example, become vulnerable when they transfer the management and analysis of critical data to such companies. This practice creates different types of risk, such as commercial and political vulnerability, arising from the possible exposure and misappropriation of sensitive data and information.
Another aspect impacted by these models is environmental sustainability. We can exemplify these impacts with aspects such as the use of technologies that employ non-renewable energies and depend on infrastructures that compromise environmental ecosystems. Data center infrastructure and the intensification of its use due to the greater adoption of artificial intelligence have increased carbon emissions and the consumption of fresh water for cooling, putting potable water reserves at risk.
In terms of mental health, platforms that use mechanisms to retain user attention through strategies and techniques that generate screen time dependence and that do not adopt age rating criteria have compromised the learning and health of children and adolescents. Another additional risk, pointed out by UNESCO, is the exposure of children to the risk of violence, abuse, and sexual exploitation online. These and other aspects underscore the need for regulatory measures.
This need is globally intertwined with disputes surrounding the revision of regulatory frameworks. Multiple factors are involved in this debate, such as attempts to guarantee more or fewer user rights, ensure freedom of expression, address abuses on digital platforms, protect personal data, and assess responsibility in the face of significant risks to democratic and community-based forms of knowledge production and access to quality information.
The World Economic Forum's 2024 Global Risks Report highlighted misinformation as "the most serious short-term risk facing the world." Its impacts are even more profound when considering the tendency for misinformation bubbles to form due to algorithmic behavior, and the amplification of the reach and speed of misinformation dissemination through certain uses of artificial intelligence (AI): autonomous intelligences that are rapidly changing the dynamics of information construction, availability, and access, thanks to the emergence of large language models (LLMs) from data collection whose use discourages human participation in knowledge building.
These tools can legitimize unsubstantiated claims and normalize discrimination, promoting or amplifying the epistemicide of underrepresented groups. We are witnessing the rise of an anti-democratic bloc that has already allowed the proliferation of hate speech, falsified news, and the spread of disinformation. In this complex and multifaceted situation, it is essential to offer robust, substantiated, and reliable information to guarantee its integrity.
In contrast to anti-scientific sentiment, various forms of denialism, and anti-intellectualism that undermine democratic dynamics, the current context also favors the flourishing of initiatives and partnerships committed to confronting disinformation, intertwining proactive regulation, recognition of technological diversity, inclusion of knowledge, and promotion of information integrity. Opportunities are opening up to unlock the emancipatory potential of technology in concrete achievements of social justice, epistemic plurality, and communicational democracy.
In this context, it is necessary to both defend and extrapolate the Wikimedia Movement model, replicating principles from projects like Wikipedia, which has been recognized as a Digital Public Good. We understand that strengthening and expanding a pluralistic informational ecosystem, through a democratic digital environment and freedom of expression, is necessary to confront threats to the collaborative production of knowledge and free knowledge.
In this sense, the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) recognized the challenge that if Wikipedia is perceived as indistinguishable from automated content, it could lose its legitimacy. "[[meta:Towards a Healthy Ecosystem of Wikimedia Organizations|The Wikimedia movement faces global trends that will strongly affect how we work]]: declining trust in online information, the rise of generative AI, and increasing threats to freedom of expression and knowledge sharing." Now, we need to ask ourselves: how can we leverage the relevance of what the Wikimedia Movement represents, better organize ourselves to defend, sustain, and promote innovations so that our communities remain healthy and our projects remain relevant?
====Regulatory Environment and Digital Policies in Brazil====
Brazil stands out as one of the largest digital "spaces" in the world, with [https://datareportal.com/reports/digital-2025-brazil million users] and intensive use of apps and social networks. The [http://cnnbrasil.com.br/tecnologia/mais-de-9h-online-por-dia-hiperconexao-preocupa-brasileiros-diz-estudo average time spent on apps and networks in the country is among the highest on the planet]. Having to respond simultaneously to international challenges and domestic demands for [https://g1.globo.com/politica/noticia/2025/08/14/comite-gestor-da-internet-no-brasil-divulga-10-principios-para-regulacao-redes-sociais.ghtml digital rights and innovation], Brazil is experiencing a turning point in the digital regulatory environment, facing its own issues related to ensuring the integrity of information.
Wikimedia Brasil believes that technological advancements have not eliminated historical challenges: [https://www.nic.br/noticia/na-midia/apenas-22-dos-brasileiros-tem-boas-condicoes-de-conectividade-diz-pesquisa regional connectivity asymmetries], [https://www.unicef.org/brazil/comunicados-de-imprensa/analfabetismo-funcional-nao-apresenta-melhora-e-alcanca-29-por-cento-dos-brasileiros-mesmo-patamar-de-2018-aponta-novo-levantamento-do-inaf high rates of functional illiteracy], [https://www.gov.br/secom/pt-br/arquivos/2023_secom-spdigi_estrategia-brasileira-de-educacao-midiatica.pdf lack of media literacy], low levels of critical reading, [https://educamidia.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Resumo-executivo-Pesquisa-EducaM%C3%ADdia-1.pdf unequal access to quality information], and the distinct needs and contexts across the country's regions make structural difficulties in digital inclusion persistent. Regional inequality and the exclusion of vulnerable groups continue to limit full access to free knowledge and collaborative participation.
Regulatory initiatives (both current and under development) bring some progress in protecting digital rights and freedom of expression, but also [https://www.gov.br/mcti/pt-br/acompanhe-o-mcti/noticias/2025/09/regulacao-e-peca-chave-para-confianca-na-inteligencia-artificial-destaca-mcti significant challenges]. Brazil's regulatory environment is dynamic: it is advancing established laws ([https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2014/lei/l12965.htm Brazilian Civil Rights Framework for the Internet], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2015-2018/2018/lei/l13709.htm General Personal Data Protection Law], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2011-2014/2011/lei/l12527.htm Access to Information Law]), while actively discussing bills on [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/157233 artificial intelligence], [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/inclusao-digital digital inclusion], [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/_ato2023-2026/2025/lei/L15211.htm protection of children online], the new [https://www.gov.br/mec/pt-br/pne/pne-2024-2034 National Education Plan], combating [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/lcp/lcp64.htm electoral disinformation] and [https://www.camara.leg.br/proposicoesWeb/prop_mostrarintegra?codteor=3003060&filename=PL%204675/2025 platform regulation] (see the [https://cgi.br/noticia/releases/cgi-br-lanca-proposta-de-principios-para-a-regulacao-de-redes-sociais-e-abre-consulta-para-receber-contribuicoes-da-sociedade 10 CGI.br principles for social networks]). On the other hand, there have been setbacks in the debate on the [https://www25.senado.leg.br/web/atividade/materias/-/materia/141944 bill on fake news], and discussions about regulation present risks when they disregard different contexts and, by overgeneralizing, end up creating legal uncertainties and threatening the most democratic and collaborative models (such as the wiki model and federated networks). A capacity for articulation and advocacy in defense of the free knowledge ecosystem is fundamental, reducing threats of extreme judicialization by differentiating exceptional cases.
Another relevant point in the regulatory landscape is the relationship between public authorities and the adoption of open licensing practices. There is a [https://www.gov.br/cgu/pt-br/governo-aberto/governo-aberto-no-brasil/principios growing intention], in [https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0298157 different instances], to make materials produced with public resources accessible to society, in line with the principle that collectively funded knowledge should return as a [https://www.gov.br/governodigital/pt-br/dados-abertos public good]. However, concrete progress is still lacking in the [https://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/leis/l9610.htm Copyright Law], and consistent policies and normative instruments that clearly encourage and guide the use of open licenses, as well as standardized technical criteria for the correct classification and availability of these materials. This hinders the full effectiveness of the use of materials and limits the potential for reuse, circulation, and strengthening of the ecosystem of open educational resources and free knowledge. Additionally, the national scenario presents a history of discontinuities in the policies and programs that are implemented, and substantial disparities in the local conditions of states and municipalities.
One of the major challenges lies in the overlapping scenarios: the battles for [https://agenciabrasil.ebc.com.br/geral/noticia/2017-12/entenda-o-que-e-neutralidade-de-rede-e-como-e-o-seu-funcionamento-no-brasil net neutrality], for [https://cartilha.cert.br/fasciculos/privacidade/fasciculo-privacidade.pdf internet privacy], for [https://www.unesco.org/pt/fieldoffice/brasilia/expertise/artificial-intelligence-brazil ethical use of artificial intelligence] and [https://br.creativecommons.net/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2021/02/CartilhaCCBrasil.pdf content licensing] are fought simultaneously at municipal, national and international levels. While endorsing [https://www.un.org/global-digital-compact/en global pacts] for digital cooperation and advancing discussions on [https://netmundial.br internet governance], Brazil is also conducting local legislative debates on "''[https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/05/o-que-e-zero-rating-entenda-polemica-que-envolve-facebook-e-operadoras.ghtml zero rating]''" and [https://www.pedagionainternet.com.br internet toll], called "''fair share''", which may favor certain proprietary platforms and their commercial logics and restrict the reach of collaborative initiatives or subject citizens to opaque terms of use.
At a time when technologies have transformed the world into a digital one, it is necessary to preserve, consolidate, and develop a free digital culture. This requires special attention to the critical use of the internet, guided by ethical principles and human protagonism in knowledge, fostering practices to combat misinformation (such as in health, climate emergencies, and politics) and ensuring that machines are at the service of well-being and the development of human capabilities. Faced with this scenario of changing technological and legal infrastructure (which, in a way, puts at risk the legacy built by the free and collaborative knowledge ecosystem and the defense of equitable access to knowledge as an essential public good for citizenship), Wikimedia Brasil has reformulated its guidelines around three new strategic axes.
==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Coordinate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "coordinate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
<div class="blocks-container axis"><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Sustain collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Sustentar.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 1 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d1}}To foster programs and experiences that strengthen the resilience of open knowledge communities, promoting autonomy, sustainability, and appreciation.
# {{Âncora|d2}}Provide tools, resources, and training to facilitate content contribution and project sustainability.
# {{Âncora|d3}}Implement active listening methodologies and promote community health.
# {{Âncora|d4}}Consolidate community governance practices that ensure democratic participation, transparency, and shared responsibility in decision-making.
# {{Âncora|d5}}Strengthen the community through the organization of training spaces and spaces for socialization.
# {{Âncora|d6}}Support the leading role of communities from the Global South in internet governance bodies.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Coordinate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Articular.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 2 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d7}}Identify and map institutions, organizations, social movements, open platforms, and agents of cultural diversity, promoting recognition and collective engagement with digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d8}}Establish protocols for interaction, cooperation, and mutual support to create collective resilience and articulation between the open knowledge ecosystem, knowledge agencies, and related projects.
# {{Âncora|d9}}Facilitate partnerships aimed at knowledge equity and information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d10}}Establish collaborative transnational projects that connect experiences and methodologies among countries of the Global South, addressing common problems.
# {{Âncora|d11}}Promote and support events and campaigns in conjunction with networks and collectives in defense of digital public goods.
# {{Âncora|d12}}Establish alliances for collaboration between entities, as well as the creation of federated governance mechanisms.<!--
----></div><!--
----><div class="block"><!--
--------><h3>Promote the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese</h3>
[[File:Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028 - Promover.svg|100px|frameless|center|alt=Axis 3 icon]]
;Action points
# {{Âncora|d13}}Map, document, and adopt good social practices in the digital commons.
# {{Âncora|d14}}Promote methodologies of democratization, collaboration, and transparency in fields such as research, open science, open data, digital infrastructure, and interdisciplinary collaboration.
# {{Âncora|d15}}Support advocacy efforts with public and private bodies and agents to promote the adoption of transparency and open access protocols and policies.
# {{Âncora|d16}}Engage local and thematic communities in updating content about culture, science, education, and public policy.
# {{Âncora|d17}}Establish protocols for citizen digital transparency and define parameters for secure and responsible transparency.
# {{Âncora|d18}}Promote digital literacy and awareness in favor of information integrity.
# {{Âncora|d19}}Extrapolate Wikimedia's methodology to other contexts and practices of knowledge production and circulation.<!--
----></div>
</div>
<span id="Objetivos"></span>
==Objectives==
*Facilitate contact and ensure collaboration between synergistic partner entities and related projects in support of open knowledge;
*Act with equity across the entire territory, considering the economic, social, and technological inequalities of Brazil;
*Promote the autonomous and sustainable formation of local groups and build a shared Wikimedia experience in the country;
*Work on the consolidation and institutionalization of partnerships with underrepresented communities in Portuguese-speaking countries, with affiliates from the Global South, and re-center Wikimedia on peripheral realities;
*Plan and promote practices and strategies that ensure the long-term economic and community sustainability of WMB as a coordination hub and autonomous promoter of networks in support of free knowledge;
*Contribute to the improvement of open technologies and consolidate the digital infrastructure for public interest according to regional realities and needs;
*Position Wikimedia in Brazil in relation to digital transformations and internet governance in support of information integrity, epistemic justice, and free knowledge.
<span id="Princípios"></span>
==Principles==
*{{Âncora|Centralidade da agência humana e comunitária}}'''Centrality of human and community agency''' – recognize people and communities at the center of the production, curation, and governance of free knowledge.
*{{Âncora|Documentação crítica participativa}}'''Participatory critical documentation''' – ensure rigor, transparency, equality, and responsible access in all processes and content.
*{{Âncora|Justiça epistêmica e decolonialidade}}'''Epistemic justice and decoloniality''' – value, encourage, and recognize the leading role of plural forms of knowledge and combat epistemicide.
*{{Âncora|Sustentabilidade programática e institucional}}'''Programmatic and institutional sustainability''' – ensure the continuity, autonomy, and resilience of the actions and structures of free knowledge movements.
*{{Âncora|Solidariedade local, regional e Sul-Sul}}'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – coordinate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
*{{Âncora|Inovação contextual e aprendizagem contínua}}'''Contextual innovation and continuous learning''' – cultivate and transform free methodologies and technologies for local realities.
*{{Âncora|Proteção e integridade do ecossistema}}'''Protection and integrity of the ecosystem''' – uphold free knowledge in the face of threats that restrict its free circulation.
*{{Âncora|Tempo compartilhado}}'''Shared time''' – promote collective spaces and experiences that are accessible, inclusive, and meaningful for community health.
==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to coordinate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
{{Processo estratégico WMB}}
</div>
[[Categoria:Processo estratégico WMB{{#translation:}}]]
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Translations:Estratégia Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028/20/en
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Wikimedia Brasil emphasizes the urgency of:
#'''Sustain''' collaborative practices in favor of free knowledge
#'''Coordinate''' strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
#'''Promote''' the Wiki methodology on the internet in Portuguese
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Translations:Estratégia Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028/21/en
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These three axes, summarized in the verbs "to sustain", "to coordinate", and "to promote", propose a strategic mapping for action.
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Translations:Estratégia Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028/53/en
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==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Coordinate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "articulate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
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==The Three Strategic Axes: Sustain, Coordinate, and Promote==
Faced with the challenges and opportunities presented in the national and international landscape, the new axes, which will guide the action and intentions of Wikimedia Brasil, are integrated into a utopian-realistic temporality, as we seek to "sustain" the experiences of the immediate past (of learning and preserving the achievements of the previous cycle), as we collectively co-create ways to "coordinate" and strengthen plural networks of partnerships and communities in the current ecosystem of free knowledge, as we integrate technologies and collective subjects to "promote" the potential of other futures, seeking to innovate in ways of doing things based on the Wikimedia community's own model. In this way, we can strengthen experiences, develop infrastructures, and integrate the network with other socio-technical solutions under the same paradigm of collaborative and open knowledge production, based on an architecture of participation, in which people can create, edit, and share knowledge and content in a decentralized, transparent, flexible, and democratic way.
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Translations:Estratégia Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028/63/en
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Coordinate strategic alliances in defense of digital public goods
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Translations:Estratégia Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028/86/en
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'''Local, regional and South-South solidarity''' – coordinate diverse networks for the exchange of knowledge, cultural exchanges, technologies and strategies.
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Translations:Estratégia Wikimedia Brasil 2026-2028/90/en
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==Final Considerations==
The dialectic between the two Theories of Change (2021 and 2024) guides our three new axes of action. In short, the wiki model – as a democratic, transparent, participatory, and plural horizon – is under pressure from technological, legal, and political changes, in a complex international and national context. At the same time, it is called upon to sustain this participatory architecture, affirming collaborative communities of practice in service of free knowledge, to coordinate itself by prospecting alliances, and to expand its methodology, paving the way for a future where the production, access, and regulation of free knowledge are practiced in a radically open, innovative, and emancipatory way. '''Sustaining''', '''articulating''', and '''promoting''' are, therefore, inseparable dimensions of the strategic response to this new digital, plural, and contested world.
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Criou página com '{{Ata | tipo = Fechada | dia = 06 | mês = novembro | ano = 2026 | horas_inicio = 16 | minutos_inicio = 30 | horas_fim = 18 | minutos_fim = 58 | tema = Assembleia Geral Extraordinária | mediador = Éder P. | palestrante = Célio C., João P., Éder P., Érica A. | participantes = Adriane B., Adriano A., Alberto L., Ana R., Andressa I., Artur C., Bruno B., Célio C., Diana S., Éder P., Érica A., E...'
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{{Ata
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| palestrante = Célio C., João P., Éder P., Érica A.
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== Boas-vindas e primeira convocação ==
* Às 16:30, havia 8 membros presentes, portanto, não houve quórum na primeira convocação. Aguardou-se o período estatutário de meia hora para a realização da segunda convocação, às 17:00.
== Segunda convocação e início da Assembleia ==
* Às 17:00, deu-se início à Assembleia, com 31 pessoas presentes naquele momento. Foram apresentadas a pauta da reunião e as questões de ordem, incluindo a Política de Espaço Amigável, os procedimentos para apresentação de procurações, a política de absenteísmo e o sistema eletrônico de votação. Foi verificada a presença de seis membros sêniores (66%) e passada a palavra aos responsáveis pelas apresentações.
== Apresentação dos resultados institucionais da Wikimedia Brasil referentes ao ano de 2026 ==
* Foram apresentados os resultados institucionais da Wikimedia Brasil referentes ao exercício de 2026, com dados consolidados até o final de outubro. Foram destacados os avanços na execução do Plano de Atividades de 2026, incluindo grandes entregas, projetos continuados e indicadores operacionais e de impacto. A apresentação demonstrou o cumprimento ou a superação de diversas metas, especialmente nas atividades comunitárias, na mobilização de participantes, nas parcerias institucionais e nas contribuições aos projetos Wikimedia. Também foram identificadas iniciativas ainda em execução, atividades dependentes de fatores externos e entregas transferidas para 2027.
== Apresentação e discussão da proposta do Plano de Atividades de 2027 ==
* Foi apresentada a versão consolidada do Plano de Atividades de 2027, elaborada a partir do processo de planejamento institucional da Wikimedia Brasil e alinhada ao planejamento estratégico para o período de 2026 a 2028. A proposta, que foi apresentada às membras e membros da organização com antecedência estatutária, organiza as prioridades, os projetos e as entregas previstas para o próximo exercício, estabelecendo referências para a execução e o acompanhamento das atividades, além da conexão com os direcionamentos e eixos estratégicos do novo ciclo estratégico.
* Foi destacada a importância de se avaliar os resultados tanto pelo cumprimento das metas quanto pela qualidade e pelos efeitos das ações. As fichas síntese seriam adotadas para sistematizar o planejamento, acompanhar a execução e aprimorar a avaliação quantitativa e qualitativa e de aprendizados das atividades da organização.
* Foi questionada a abrangência e a obrigatoriedade das fichas síntese no conjunto dos instrumentos de planejamento.
* Foi ressaltado que o documento como está proposto, tem flexibilidade adequada, uma vez que estabelece objetivos e compromissos institucionais sem engessar a execução, preservando a capacidade de adaptação e revisão ao longo do ano.
== Deliberação sobre a aprovação do Plano de Atividades de 2027 ==
* Após a discussão, o Plano de Atividades de 2027 foi submetido à votação dos membros presentes.
* O artigo do estatuto que rege as deliberações é o [[Estatuto 2025#art23|23]].
* Estavam presentes 77% dos(as) membros(as) sêniores.
* Havia 37 pessoas presentes no momento da votação, 1 por procuração.
{{Quote|'''O Plano de Atividades de 2027 foi aprovado''' com 34 votos favoráveis, 1 voto desfavorável e 1 abstenção, segundo os termos do Estatuto. 1 membro(a) presente não votou.}}
== Orientações sobre doações à Wikimedia Brasil ==
* Foram apresentadas as modalidades de contribuição financeira à Wikimedia Brasil, distinguindo as doações diretas, sem incentivo fiscal, das doações incentivadas, realizadas por meio de projetos culturais aprovados no âmbito da Lei Rouanet (Lei Nº 8313/1991). Foi esclarecido que as doações diretas podem ser realizadas por transferência bancária ou Pix, enquanto as incentivadas devem seguir procedimentos específicos para permitir a dedução fiscal.
* Foram apresentados os projetos Wiki Loves Monuments (PRONAC 257067) e Wiki Loves Minas Gerais (PRONAC 258603), que permitem a captação de recursos por meio de incentivos fiscais. Explicou-se que pessoas físicas que utilizam a declaração completa podem destinar até 6% do Imposto de Renda devido, enquanto empresas tributadas pelo lucro real podem destinar até 4% do IRPJ, observados os limites e requisitos legais. As contribuições realizadas em 2026 poderão ser consideradas na declaração do Imposto de Renda de 2027, conforme as regras aplicáveis.
* Também foi informado que a Wikimedia Brasil solicitou seu cadastramento no programa Nota Fiscal Paulista, iniciativa do Governo do Estado de São Paulo que permite destinar créditos de documentos fiscais a entidades sem fins lucrativos habilitadas. A organização ainda aguarda uma resposta sobre sua solicitação.
* Foi anunciado que a Wikimedia Brasil entrará em contato individualmente com os associados nos próximos dias, para apresentar as possibilidades de contribuição, esclarecer os procedimentos e avaliar o interesse de cada pessoa em apoiar financeiramente a organização. Destacou-se que a iniciativa busca diversificar as fontes de financiamento e fortalecer a sustentabilidade financeira da Wikimedia Brasil, especialmente mediante a destinação de parte dos valores que os contribuintes já recolheriam em Imposto de Renda, sem necessariamente aumentar sua carga tributária.
== Avaliação da conjuntura do movimento Wikimedia no Brasil ==
* Foi aberta a discussão sobre a conjuntura do movimento Wikimedia no Brasil, como espaço de reflexão sobre o contexto institucional, os desafios e as perspectivas para o desenvolvimento das atividades Wikimedia no país.
* Durante a fala, o Plano de Atividades foi avaliado como otimista e realista, e os resultados, como inspiradores. Foram registrados agradecimentos à equipe e aos membros envolvidos no processo.
* Foi defendida também durante a fala a ampliação dos espaços de reunião e discussão e o fortalecimento da difusão da metodologia wiki. Ressaltou-se que, em um contexto de saturação de IA e de discursos apocalípticos, é importante evidenciar as forças do movimento, identificar os canais de comunicação mais eficazes e fortalecer as ideias por meio do diálogo.
----
Nada mais havendo a tratar, a reunião foi encerrada às 18:58 e do que se passou, Célio Costa Filho e Éder Porto, secretariando a reunião, encerraram esta ata para que fosse arquivada de acordo com os regimentos internos.
{{Atas}}
[[Categoria:Atas de reunião]]
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{{Ata
| tipo = Fechada
| dia = 06
| mês = novembro
| ano = 2026
| horas_inicio = 16
| minutos_inicio = 30
| horas_fim = 18
| minutos_fim = 58
| tema = Assembleia Geral Extraordinária
| mediador = Éder P.
| palestrante = Célio C., João P., Éder P., Érica A.
| participantes = Adriane B., Adriano A., Alberto L., Ana R., Andressa I., Artur C., Bruno B., Célio C., Diana S., Éder P., Érica A., Erika G., Everton A., Fernanda Z., Francisco V., Geisa S., Hector C., Heitor C., Isabela T., João P., Lilian J., Lilian V., Luan P., Luciana B., Michael P., Miréia F., Paul B., Pedro T., Priscila C., Rafael L., Sandra S., Stela M., Thais C., Thais M., Túllio F., Valério M., Victor L.
| ausentes = Alexandre M., Amanda J., August R., Gabriel M., Giovanna F., Guilherme M., Henrique N., Hermógenes T., Janiele P., Lilian N., Liráucio G., Lucas B., Lucas P., Lucas T., Paulo P., Tiago L., Veronica S., Willian T.
| ausentes_justificados = Felipe L., Mairon L., Vinícius S.
| capítulo = sim
| largura = 300px
| a_o_um_uma = a
| anterior = 2026-09-18
| posterior =
}}
== Boas-vindas e primeira convocação ==
* Às 16:30, havia 8 membros presentes, portanto, não houve quórum na primeira convocação. Aguardou-se o período estatutário de meia hora para a realização da segunda convocação, às 17:00.
== Segunda convocação e início da Assembleia ==
* Às 17:00, deu-se início à Assembleia, com 31 pessoas presentes naquele momento. Foram apresentadas a pauta da reunião e as questões de ordem, incluindo a Política de Espaço Amigável, os procedimentos para apresentação de procurações, a política de absenteísmo e o sistema eletrônico de votação. Foi verificada a presença de seis membros sêniores (66%) e passada a palavra aos responsáveis pelas apresentações.
== Apresentação dos resultados institucionais da Wikimedia Brasil referentes ao ano de 2026 ==
* Foram apresentados os resultados institucionais da Wikimedia Brasil referentes ao exercício de 2026, com dados consolidados até o final de outubro. Foram destacados os avanços na execução do Plano de Atividades de 2026, incluindo grandes entregas, projetos continuados e indicadores operacionais e de impacto. A apresentação demonstrou o cumprimento ou a superação de diversas metas, especialmente nas atividades comunitárias, na mobilização de participantes, nas parcerias institucionais e nas contribuições aos projetos Wikimedia. Também foram identificadas iniciativas ainda em execução, atividades dependentes de fatores externos e entregas transferidas para 2027.
== Apresentação e discussão da proposta do Plano de Atividades de 2027 ==
* Foi apresentada a versão consolidada do Plano de Atividades de 2027, elaborada a partir do processo de planejamento institucional da Wikimedia Brasil e alinhada ao planejamento estratégico para o período de 2026 a 2028. A proposta, que foi apresentada às membras e membros da organização com antecedência estatutária, organiza as prioridades, os projetos e as entregas previstas para o próximo exercício, estabelecendo referências para a execução e o acompanhamento das atividades, além da conexão com os direcionamentos e eixos estratégicos do novo ciclo estratégico.
* Foi destacada a importância de se avaliar os resultados tanto pelo cumprimento das metas quanto pela qualidade e pelos efeitos das ações. As fichas síntese seriam adotadas para sistematizar o planejamento, acompanhar a execução e aprimorar a avaliação quantitativa e qualitativa e de aprendizados das atividades da organização.
* Foi questionada a abrangência e a obrigatoriedade das fichas síntese no conjunto dos instrumentos de planejamento.
* Foi ressaltado que o documento como está proposto, tem flexibilidade adequada, uma vez que estabelece objetivos e compromissos institucionais sem engessar a execução, preservando a capacidade de adaptação e revisão ao longo do ano.
== Deliberação sobre a aprovação do Plano de Atividades de 2027 ==
* Após a discussão, o Plano de Atividades de 2027 foi submetido à votação dos membros presentes.
* O artigo do estatuto que rege as deliberações é o [[Estatuto 2025#art23|23]].
* Estavam presentes 77% dos(as) membros(as) sêniores.
* Havia 37 pessoas presentes no momento da votação, 1 por procuração.
{{Quote|'''O Plano de Atividades de 2027 foi aprovado''' com 34 votos favoráveis, 1 voto desfavorável e 1 abstenção, segundo os termos do Estatuto. 1 membro(a) presente não votou.}}
== Orientações sobre doações à Wikimedia Brasil ==
* Foram apresentadas as modalidades de contribuição financeira à Wikimedia Brasil, distinguindo as doações diretas, sem incentivo fiscal, das doações incentivadas, realizadas por meio de projetos culturais aprovados no âmbito da Lei Rouanet (Lei Nº 8313/1991). Foi esclarecido que as doações diretas podem ser realizadas por transferência bancária ou Pix, enquanto as incentivadas devem seguir procedimentos específicos para permitir a dedução fiscal.
* Foram apresentados os projetos Wiki Loves Monuments (PRONAC 257067) e Wiki Loves Minas Gerais (PRONAC 258603), que permitem a captação de recursos por meio de incentivos fiscais. Explicou-se que pessoas físicas que utilizam a declaração completa podem destinar até 6% do Imposto de Renda devido, enquanto empresas tributadas pelo lucro real podem destinar até 4% do IRPJ, observados os limites e requisitos legais. As contribuições realizadas em 2026 poderão ser consideradas na declaração do Imposto de Renda de 2027, conforme as regras aplicáveis.
* Também foi informado que a Wikimedia Brasil solicitou seu cadastramento no programa Nota Fiscal Paulista, iniciativa do Governo do Estado de São Paulo que permite destinar créditos de documentos fiscais a entidades sem fins lucrativos habilitadas. A organização ainda aguarda uma resposta sobre sua solicitação.
* Foi anunciado que a Wikimedia Brasil entrará em contato individualmente com os associados nos próximos dias, para apresentar as possibilidades de contribuição, esclarecer os procedimentos e avaliar o interesse de cada pessoa em apoiar financeiramente a organização. Destacou-se que a iniciativa busca diversificar as fontes de financiamento e fortalecer a sustentabilidade financeira da Wikimedia Brasil, especialmente mediante a destinação de parte dos valores que os contribuintes já recolheriam em Imposto de Renda, sem necessariamente aumentar sua carga tributária.
== Avaliação da conjuntura do movimento Wikimedia no Brasil ==
* Foi aberta a discussão sobre a conjuntura do movimento Wikimedia no Brasil, como espaço de reflexão sobre o contexto institucional, os desafios e as perspectivas para o desenvolvimento das atividades Wikimedia no país.
* Durante a fala, o Plano de Atividades foi avaliado como otimista e realista, e os resultados, como inspiradores. Foram registrados agradecimentos à equipe e aos membros envolvidos no processo.
* Foi defendida também durante a fala a ampliação dos espaços de reunião e discussão e o fortalecimento da difusão da metodologia wiki. Ressaltou-se que, em um contexto de saturação de IA e de discursos apocalípticos, é importante evidenciar as forças do movimento, identificar os canais de comunicação mais eficazes e fortalecer as ideias por meio do diálogo.
----
Nada mais havendo a tratar, a reunião foi encerrada às 18:58 e do que se passou, Célio Costa Filho e Éder Porto, secretariando a reunião, encerraram esta ata para que fosse arquivada de acordo com os regimentos internos.
{{Atas}}
[[Categoria:Atas de reunião]]
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{{Ata
| tipo = Fechada
| dia = 06
| mês = novembro
| ano = 2026
| horas_inicio = 16
| minutos_inicio = 30
| horas_fim = 18
| minutos_fim = 58
| tema = Assembleia Geral Extraordinária
| mediador = Éder P.
| palestrante = Célio C., Éder P., Érica A., Thais M.
| participantes = Adriane B., Adriano A., Alberto L., Ana R., Andressa I., Artur C., Bruno B., Célio C., Diana S., Éder P., Érica A., Erika G., Everton A., Fernanda Z., Francisco V., Geisa S., Hector C., Heitor C., Isabela T., João P., Lilian J., Lilian V., Luan P., Luciana B., Michael P., Miréia F., Paul B., Pedro T., Priscila C., Rafael L., Sandra S., Stela M., Thais C., Thais M., Túllio F., Valério M., Victor L.
| ausentes = Alexandre M., Amanda J., August R., Gabriel M., Giovanna F., Guilherme M., Henrique N., Hermógenes T., Janiele P., Lilian N., Liráucio G., Lucas B., Lucas P., Lucas T., Paulo P., Tiago L., Veronica S., Willian T.
| ausentes_justificados = Felipe L., Mairon L., Vinícius S.
| capítulo = sim
| largura = 300px
| a_o_um_uma = a
| anterior = 2026-09-18
| posterior =
}}
== Boas-vindas e primeira convocação ==
* Às 16:30, havia 8 membros presentes, portanto, não houve quórum na primeira convocação. Aguardou-se o período estatutário de meia hora para a realização da segunda convocação, às 17:00.
== Segunda convocação e início da Assembleia ==
* Às 17:00, deu-se início à Assembleia, com 31 pessoas presentes naquele momento. Foram apresentadas a pauta da reunião e as questões de ordem, incluindo a Política de Espaço Amigável, os procedimentos para apresentação de procurações, a política de absenteísmo e o sistema eletrônico de votação. Foi verificada a presença de seis membros sêniores (66%) e passada a palavra aos responsáveis pelas apresentações.
== Apresentação dos resultados institucionais da Wikimedia Brasil referentes ao ano de 2026 ==
* Foram apresentados os resultados institucionais da Wikimedia Brasil referentes ao exercício de 2026, com dados consolidados até o final de outubro. Foram destacados os avanços na execução do Plano de Atividades de 2026, incluindo grandes entregas, projetos continuados e indicadores operacionais e de impacto. A apresentação demonstrou o cumprimento ou a superação de diversas metas, especialmente nas atividades comunitárias, na mobilização de participantes, nas parcerias institucionais e nas contribuições aos projetos Wikimedia. Também foram identificadas iniciativas ainda em execução, atividades dependentes de fatores externos e entregas transferidas para 2027.
== Apresentação e discussão da proposta do Plano de Atividades de 2027 ==
* Foi apresentada a versão consolidada do Plano de Atividades de 2027, elaborada a partir do processo de planejamento institucional da Wikimedia Brasil e alinhada ao planejamento estratégico para o período de 2026 a 2028. A proposta, que foi apresentada às membras e membros da organização com antecedência estatutária, organiza as prioridades, os projetos e as entregas previstas para o próximo exercício, estabelecendo referências para a execução e o acompanhamento das atividades, além da conexão com os direcionamentos e eixos estratégicos do novo ciclo estratégico.
* Foi destacada a importância de se avaliar os resultados tanto pelo cumprimento das metas quanto pela qualidade e pelos efeitos das ações. As fichas síntese seriam adotadas para sistematizar o planejamento, acompanhar a execução e aprimorar a avaliação quantitativa e qualitativa e de aprendizados das atividades da organização.
* Foi questionada a abrangência e a obrigatoriedade das fichas síntese no conjunto dos instrumentos de planejamento.
* Foi ressaltado que o documento como está proposto, tem flexibilidade adequada, uma vez que estabelece objetivos e compromissos institucionais sem engessar a execução, preservando a capacidade de adaptação e revisão ao longo do ano.
== Deliberação sobre a aprovação do Plano de Atividades de 2027 ==
* Após a discussão, o Plano de Atividades de 2027 foi submetido à votação dos membros presentes.
* O artigo do estatuto que rege as deliberações é o [[Estatuto 2025#art23|23]].
* Estavam presentes 77% dos(as) membros(as) sêniores.
* Havia 37 pessoas presentes no momento da votação, 1 por procuração.
{{Quote|'''O Plano de Atividades de 2027 foi aprovado''' com 34 votos favoráveis, 1 voto desfavorável e 1 abstenção, segundo os termos do Estatuto. 1 membro(a) presente não votou.}}
== Orientações sobre doações à Wikimedia Brasil ==
* Foram apresentadas as modalidades de contribuição financeira à Wikimedia Brasil, distinguindo as doações diretas, sem incentivo fiscal, das doações incentivadas, realizadas por meio de projetos culturais aprovados no âmbito da Lei Rouanet (Lei Nº 8313/1991). Foi esclarecido que as doações diretas podem ser realizadas por transferência bancária ou Pix, enquanto as incentivadas devem seguir procedimentos específicos para permitir a dedução fiscal.
* Foram apresentados os projetos Wiki Loves Monuments (PRONAC 257067) e Wiki Loves Minas Gerais (PRONAC 258603), que permitem a captação de recursos por meio de incentivos fiscais. Explicou-se que pessoas físicas que utilizam a declaração completa podem destinar até 6% do Imposto de Renda devido, enquanto empresas tributadas pelo lucro real podem destinar até 4% do IRPJ, observados os limites e requisitos legais. As contribuições realizadas em 2026 poderão ser consideradas na declaração do Imposto de Renda de 2027, conforme as regras aplicáveis.
* Também foi informado que a Wikimedia Brasil solicitou seu cadastramento no programa Nota Fiscal Paulista, iniciativa do Governo do Estado de São Paulo que permite destinar créditos de documentos fiscais a entidades sem fins lucrativos habilitadas. A organização ainda aguarda uma resposta sobre sua solicitação.
* Foi anunciado que a Wikimedia Brasil entrará em contato individualmente com os associados nos próximos dias, para apresentar as possibilidades de contribuição, esclarecer os procedimentos e avaliar o interesse de cada pessoa em apoiar financeiramente a organização. Destacou-se que a iniciativa busca diversificar as fontes de financiamento e fortalecer a sustentabilidade financeira da Wikimedia Brasil, especialmente mediante a destinação de parte dos valores que os contribuintes já recolheriam em Imposto de Renda, sem necessariamente aumentar sua carga tributária.
== Avaliação da conjuntura do movimento Wikimedia no Brasil ==
* Foi aberta a discussão sobre a conjuntura do movimento Wikimedia no Brasil, como espaço de reflexão sobre o contexto institucional, os desafios e as perspectivas para o desenvolvimento das atividades Wikimedia no país.
* Durante a fala, o Plano de Atividades foi avaliado como otimista e realista, e os resultados, como inspiradores. Foram registrados agradecimentos à equipe e aos membros envolvidos no processo.
* Foi defendida também durante a fala a ampliação dos espaços de reunião e discussão e o fortalecimento da difusão da metodologia wiki. Ressaltou-se que, em um contexto de saturação de IA e de discursos apocalípticos, é importante evidenciar as forças do movimento, identificar os canais de comunicação mais eficazes e fortalecer as ideias por meio do diálogo.
----
Nada mais havendo a tratar, a reunião foi encerrada às 18:58 e do que se passou, Célio Costa Filho e Éder Porto, secretariando a reunião, encerraram esta ata para que fosse arquivada de acordo com os regimentos internos.
{{Atas}}
[[Categoria:Atas de reunião]]
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