• Belkin Art Gallery: Art + Feminism Edit-a-thon (2021)

• CTLT Workshop (2016): https://wiki.ubc.ca/Documentation:Teaching_With_Wikipedia

• Guide for creating through the UBC Wiki platform, which is powered by the MediaWiki platform

• Honoring Indigenous Writers on Wikipedia Edit-a-thon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Meetup/HonouringIndigenousWriters/UBC_2021

• Learning Commons: Wikis

• UBC Library Research Commons: Working With Wikipedia and Wikidata (Digital Toolkit Series)

• UBC Wiki Instructor Guide: https://lthub.ubc.ca/guides/ubc-wiki-instructor-guide/

Collectives

• 500 Women Scientists Edit-a-thon

• Art+Feminism: a community of activists committed to closing information gaps related to gender, feminism, and the arts, beginning with Wikipedia.

Pedagogical Guides

• WikiEdu: “Editing Wikipedia: a guide for student editors supported by the Wiki Education Foundation.”

• WikiEdu: “Teach with Wikipedia”

• WikiEdu: Training Library. Includes guides and online courses for instructors and students to learn how to edit on Wikipedia.

Reports

• Art+Feminism: Reading Together: Reliability and Multilingual Global Communities

• WikiMedia Foundation: Community Insights Report 2020

• Project Grants program supports Wikipedia projects, at a minimum of $2000 USD, awarded to 4 categories: 1) Software; 2) Research; 3) Online organizing; 4) Offline outreach

• Rapid Grants program supports Wikipedia projects between $500 to $2000 USD. Eligible expenses include food for community-organized events, expenses for hosting edit-a-thons, and prizes.

• Wikimedia Canada Grants Request offers funding for activities organized by members of Wikimedia Canada and other members (contact Sarah Severson sarah.severson@wikimedia.ca with grant questions).

• WikiCred offers microgrants between $250 to $10,000 (USD) “to individuals and teams for pilot projects on how to support credibility on the internet using Wikimedia, and from insights from the Wikimedia community.”

• Wikimedia Foundation Funds