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<h3 id="Highlights">Highlights from some of our projects</h3>
<div data-read-more="Read more about our projects…">
<p>Software Freedom Conservancy helped our projects engage in critical work
this year. Overall, we raised, administered and facilitated <strong>$1.7 million</strong>
to improve software freedom &mdash: this year alone! Those funds
to improve software freedom — this year alone! Those funds
go <em>directly</em> to fund <acronym title="Free and Open Source Software">FOSS</acronym>
contributors. We do the arduous work to sustain these FOSS communities:</p>
<p>We helped <b>Outreachy</b> expand to its largest cohorts ever. Our last
round accepted 71 interns, and we announced this week that the current round
will have 62! (That's 133 interns — an <strong>27% growth</strong> from the previous two
@@ -223,13 +223,13 @@ organizations of all sizes can make the same commitment.</p>
and Your Right to Install Under Copyleft</a>. Bradley also explained
how <cite><a href="/blog/2021/jun/30/who-should-own-foss-copyrights/">It
Matters Who Owns Your Copylefted Copyrights</a></cite> — which
garnered a lot of great community conversations. In another vein, Sage
Sharp of Outreachy wrote a tremendous piece
titled <cite><a href="/blog/2021/apr/20/how-to-apologize/">So you want to
apologize… Now what?</a></cite> &mdash: which has helped explain the
apologize… Now what?</a></cite> — which has helped explain the
entire life cycle apologizing for your own behavior. We can all learn from
this piece about how to act more humanely in our shared spaces of
production.</p>
<p>This was another long year of online conferences. While the traveling was
easier (by not doing it), we miss the face to face relationship building