Application or grant stage: approved

Applicant or grantee: Wikimedia Eesti

Amount requested: 53,953 EUR including contingency (US$ 61,791 including contigency)

Amount granted: 53,953 EUR including contingency (US$ 61,791 including contigency)

Funding period: 1 January 2019 to 31 December 2019

Application created: 1 November 2018

Recommended application date: 1 November 2018

Midpoint report due: 15 July 2019

Final report due: 30 January 2020

Application

Background

Link to these documents, for the upcoming funding period, only if you have them.

Link to your organization's staffing plan, for the upcoming funding period. Google Drive (no changes from 2018 H2)
Link to your annual plan, for the upcoming funding period. Google Drive
Link to your strategic plan, which includes the upcoming funding period. On our blog (so far in Estonian only, but we'll work on that)

Please add your grants metrics to this sheet. Note that requirements for shared metrics have changed for grants starting 1 January 2017 or later. Please visit this worksheet to view global metrics targets and progress.

Programs

Please describe any changes to your programs for the upcoming funding period, including the addition of new programs or any programs you are no longer doing. Include your rationale for any major changes to your programs here.

While the programs have more or less stayed the same, we have grouped the activities in programs more specifically this year and put more focus on the program as a whole having a bit more cohesion.

Please use the templates provided to add information about each program you are planning for the upcoming funding period.

Our vision for the future of the Estonian society is that as big as possible a part of it should be involved in the sharing of free knowledge, and that Wikimedia-related projects should become the place where most of this sharing takes place. All of our programs are designed to lead to this vision, be it by introducing open culture, free knowledge and the Wikimedia projects to more people, by improving the content available, or by working to make the Estonian legal and institutional environment more welcoming to the ideas of free open culture.

Education

Our goal with this program is to ensure that Wikimedia projects are useful for Estonian educational institutions and students, and that they also work to improve the projects in return, creating a loop that leads to ever-improving benefits to both the Estonian education system and Wikimedia. In following our central vision, we aspire to reach every level of the system, to ensure the involvement with Wikimedia and free knowledge is not limited to a one-off exercise or course for the students, but becomes a natural part of their education.

Why?

As part of our strategy, we want to work towards a future where every scientific article, research project and even university thesis written in Estonia leaves a trace in the Estonian Wikipedia, even if it’s only one sentence. The Estonian Wikipedia is especially important in this regard because the danger of English becoming the main language of academia remains strong in Estonia, and a lack of quality scientific content in the Estonian Wikipedia 1and in Estonian in general means students get used to defaulting to English content for most of their searches already before they start higher education. In this way, a good coverage of academic content on the Estonian Wikipedia would play its part in helping Estonian not to disappear as a language of science.

Additionally, we want to make sure Estonians understand the collaborative system behind Wikimedia projects; reaching them through educational institutions is the easiest way to ensure all sorts of people are aware of the projects and the system, including those who wouldn’t necessarily think about contributing without these tasks but might still enjoy it.

How?

By collaborating with educational institutions, we can ensure students are introduced to the Wikimedia projects in a deeper way than just “searching for something on Wikipedia”, that they understand they too can help improve the content for others, and that they learn how exactly to do it. Our past efforts have already led to many courses in Estonian universities including at least one exercise where students write or improve an article in the Estonian Wikipedia that is connected with their area of expertise, and we have a strong partnership with the University of Tartu. Maintaining our presence in higher education and expanding to other levels of education are our main plans for this program.

Objectives for 2019

Wikipedia work in higher education

As mentioned above, higher education is the area of education where WMEE and Wikipedia are already present and reasonably well-known, with our cooperation with the University of Tartu (the Miljon+ project) meaning there is more trust in Wikipedia than before and other universities are also willing to consider introducing Wikipedia-related work as part of the students' tasks. That said, there’s still plenty of room for growing the program, especially in the social sciences and humanities. As such, our goal for the year is to reach agreements to add Wikipedia-based work to at least 2 new universities, and to see at least 500 pages created or improved in this way during 2019.

Expansion into elementary and high schools

If we want to make sure everyone understands the true meaning of “collaborative” in collaborative projects like Wikipedia (that is, “collaborative means you can help too”) it is important that exposure to Wikimedia projects starts already before university - otherwise we risk creating the idea that Wikimedia projects are only for “very smart people with degrees” and missing on a lot of useful, interesting content. We need to find possible partners in this field, and discuss with them about the best ways to introduce Wikimedia projects to the students. We feel Wikiquote is a better fit for younger students than Wikipedia, but we plan to work with interested teachers to determine together what would be the best possible project to introduce. Our target for the year is to reach at least one pilot agreement with an elementary school or high school, leading to the introduction of a specific collaboration project (to be defined during the agreement talks).

Expansion into adult education

In recent years there has been a significant push by the Estonian government into adult education, with campaigns encouraging adults to sign up for education programs and improve their competences. We need to find possible partners in this field, and discuss with them about the best ways to introduce Wikimedia projects to the students. Our target for the year is to reach at least one pilot agreement with an adult education institution, leading to the introduction of a specific collaboration project (to be defined during the agreement talks) in 2020.

Expansion into vocational education

The last relevant part of the Estonian education system is vocational education. This includes both technical professions (mechanics, builders, cooks) and the arts (fine arts, music). Our only cooperation with institutions on this level in recent times has been a small project with the Tartu Art School, but we want to start working on changing this this year.

We will try to find partners to do the same with students of the technical professions as we currently do with university students, introducing tasks related with writing and improving Wikipedia articles connected to their field. Our target for the year is to reach at least one pilot agreement with a vocational education institution leading to at least one of their courses introducing such a task for their students in 2020, if not already in 2019.

We will also try to start projects with art schools, centering initially around works that are entering the public domain in 2019 and 2020. This not only serves our education goals mentioned above, but also the goals of the open culture program. Our target for the year is to cooperate with at least one fine arts school to create at least 25 illustrations related to the new public domain works (be it illustrations of tales, songs or even “remixes” of existing visual art pieces), and with at least one music school to create at least 5 music recordings related to the new public domain works (be it straight new recordings of newly free pieces, or remixes of one or more specific freely licensed recordings).

GLAM

Our goal with this program is to take advantage of the wealth of quality content and data owned or maintained by Estonian GLAM institutions, and make it available to the public through Wikimedia projects. In return, we will do our best to give back to the GLAM institutions both by making their collections more visible and by figuring out ways our systems can be used to help more directly.

Why?

There’s obviously a huge amount of knowledge available through GLAM institutions, produced and curated by experts in their relevant fields. By making as much of this content as possible available under free licenses in Wikimedia projects, we expect to see an increase in both the amount and the quality of the coverage of Estonian-related topics not only in Estonian projects, but also globally, as such making Estonian culture and the efforts of our GLAM institutions more visible to the world and even to our own Estonian users. Additionally, GLAM institutions can be very important allies in our efforts to improve open and free knowledge in Estonia, and forging strong partnerships is definitely in our interest.

How?

We have had contacts with GLAM institutions for a long time, and in 2018 we started two large scale cooperation programs with museums. The first involves documenting the painting collections of Estonian museums in Wikidata and (when possible) uploading high-quality images of the artworks to Wikimedia Commons. The second involves uploading images for (at least) the geological collections of the Estonian Museum of Natural History to Commons, making several thousand high quality scientific images available to the world. We plan to continue these projects, and work on finding additional partnerships that can either extend them or lead to new projects down the line once these two are mostly completed.

Objectives for 2019

Estonian painting collections

During 2019 we hope to expand our project about paintings in Estonian collections to multiple new museums (several of which already have agreements in place) and continue our cooperation with the ones already involved. While in 2018 we mostly concentrated on importing data about the artworks to Wikidata, in 2019 we plan to put more focus on uploading images of the artworks by authors in the public domain and those of living authors with whom we can reach license agreements. Our goals for the year are to add at least 1000 images to Commons (of which we expect at least 250 will be used on articles by the end of the year) and document at least 5000 new artworks in Wikidata from the collections of at least 10 museums.

Additionally, we are in talks with the museums to find a way to cooperate on the promotion and visibilization of these open resources, for example with a "choose your top 10 Estonian artworks" competition or with "help us describe what is on these artworks" data collection games. Our goal for the year is to have at least 1 such public activity in cooperation with one or more art museums, with at least 250 people interacting with it.

Estonian natural history images

We will continue the cooperation with the Estonian Museum of Natural History that started in 2018, uploading at least 1000 images from their geological collections to Commons. We expect at least 200 of these to be in use on other projects (especially Wikipedia) by the end of 2019.

Northern European virtual art exhibition

During the previous Northern European Wikimedians meeting we agreed to collaborate with other Northern European chapters to create a series of virtual art exhibitions that display how Northern European artists have shown each specific country in their art. Each chapter will find art pieces (paintings, drawings, etc.) by artists from their country that display some other Northern European country and try to get good quality images for them into Commons, so that then each chapter can create an exhibition with all the ones that depict their country. Our goal for the year is to find at least 25 images to contribute to the exhibitions. We will also help other chapters do the same during the 2019 Northern European meeting in Estonia. Our longer term goal, apart from the creation exhibition itself, is to start working on the culture gap between our countries, so we aim to see at least 10 articles about the artists and artworks we find being created or improved in other Northern European Wikipedias, and to see at least 10 articles about the artists and artworks others find being created or improved in the Estonian Wikipedia by the end of 2020.

Documenting Estonian books in Wikidata

We're expecting to start a pilot project to document Estonian books in Wikidata already in the last two months of 2018, in cooperation with the University of Tartu Press. If this pilot project is successful we will try to convince other publishers to join the project during 2019, providing us with data and, if possible, images in order to document every book being published in Estonia. Our goal is to have at least 2 book publishers cooperating with us on this by the end of 2019, with data about at least 100 books being imported.

Wiki Science Competition exhibition

We have organized a traveling exhibition of images from our Wiki Science Competition contest, which has already been exhibited in Tallinn in 2018. During 2019 it will keep traveling around the country, bringing science images closer to the people. Our goal is to showcase the exhibition at least 10 months during 2019 in at least 3 different locations. This would help expand our reach and show people who otherwise might not have come in touch with Wikimedia projects that there’s more to free culture and Wikimedia than the Wikipedia articles they might already have interacted with. At the same time, it serves as a tool to popularize and promote Estonian science and the Wiki Science Competition, which can lead to more Estonian contributions to the competition in the future.

Open culture

Our goal with this program is to promote open culture in Estonia in the form of public events, meetings, opinion pieces, and active policy formation. This encompasses awareness building and collaboration with organisations and institutions that relate to the culture and information society.

Why?

There are two separate but connected sub-goals in our promotion of open culture.

The first of them is to make as large a part of our culture as possible available to everyone, both through the Wikimedia projects specifically and by ensuring that the legal and social environment in Estonia is favorable to the growth of open culture (and open data, open technologies, open source, open government and other similar concerns). This comes straight from our strategic vision (“Everyone in Estonia should be aware of the nature of the Wikimedia projects and the principles of free culture”). It requires making people aware of the concept of open and shared culture and knowledge itself: often, even people who already collaborate on Wikipedia and other projects don’t really know (or at least understand) the principles it’s based on!

The second is to make sure that Wikimedia Eesti is recognised as an expert in these topics, so that we are invited to be part of discussions, working groups, conferences and other fora where we can work on improving the situation (or, given the current European-level discussions, at least keep it from getting worse). For this we have to active in the relevant communities and institutions and constantly work to express our stances about the different facets of open culture in our society.

How?

We need to work on two levels for this goal. On one side, we need to help the wider Estonian community understand what open culture is, what they can do with it and why it matters. In this area we have made heavy use of media appearances (for example with appearances on state TV and multiple radio channels and newspapers explaining both how Wikipedia itself works). We plan to continue doing this and also to work on more direct actions, like making the work of authors entering the public domain more available to the community. On the other side, we need to use our experience in the field to get into the public discourse at a higher level, trying to have an influence on political and legal decisions that might either strengthen or endanger open culture. This we have done through the media, but also in collaboration with cultural institutions and information society organisations like Open Knowledge, Internet Society, the Free Software Foundation, UNESCO, the Open Government Partnership and their relevant local branches, and sometimes by directly getting in touch with politicians and parties and presenting our concerns or suggestions to them.

Objectives for 2019

Work on Estonian public domain

While working on promoting an environment that is more friendly to open culture, it’s also important to make people realize what they already can do. By showing people content in the public domain and all the different options in which they can interact with it, we can both promote Estonian culture and increase their interest on the sort of possibilities a more open approach to culture can facilitate even for works that are not yet on the public domain. As a first step towards this, we plan to celebrate Public Domain Day already on January 1st 2019 by uploading texts by Juhan Jaik (which will be entering the public domain) to Wikisource. We will also try to work with the Estonian Public Broadcasting to obtain free recordings of works by Aleksander Läte (also entering the public domain) in order to upload them to Commons.

During 2019 we plan to expand on this by cooperating with the National Library of Estonia to create a website introducing the concept of public domain to the general public, including promoting a collection of Estonian works in the public domain that can be downloaded and used by anyone. While Estonian libraries have for example worked on creating e-books of Estonian works in the public domain in the past, a clear hub for free Estonian culture could be a very useful resource for both the public and our work in free culture popularization. The files should still be stored and served from Wikimedia projects, so the website would serve as a user-friendly introduction to what is available for them to use (while also serving as a way to introduce them to Wikimedia projects other than Wikipedia). We plan to open this website on January 1st 2020 (when works by Raimond Valgre, one of the most popular songwriters in Estonian culture, will enter the public domain). We expect this Valgre milestone to be a great example for the general public on the idea of the public domain, why it is important and why it needs to be defended and promoted, hopefully leading to a surge of interest in the topic. As we mentioned in the Education section, we also plan to cooperate with arts schools in order to both introduce this project to more people and create more content that can be made available through it.

Our goal here is for the website to be ready to be published by the end of 2019, and for at least 40 pieces of new content by creators entering the public domain in 2020 or based on their work to be ready for publication on Wikimedia projects on January 1st. Additionally, we expect at least 40 pieces of Estonian content already in the public domain will be uploaded during 2019 (without counting the artworks already mentioned in the GLAM section), and the project to be covered in the media at least 2 times (although we expect most if not all of the coverage will appear early in 2020).

Guides for content usage

As important as knowing that open content is available is knowing what you can and can not do with it, and how to use it. In Estonian media (and even in material by Estonian GLAMs) it isn’t uncommon to see, for example, Commons images being used without any attribution, or with an attribution such as “photo: Wikipedia”. In the past, we’ve gotten in touch with the appropriate organizations each time to explain to them how their attribution was incorrect, and how to fix it. In 2019 we plan to put together a set of clear Estonian-language guides on how Wikimedia content can be used and how it should be attributed. These will be sent to Estonian media upon completion, and will also be useful for members of the general public who need to understand if and how they can use some content for personal or academic usage. We expect to see at least a 50% reduction in the number of times we need to actively get in touch with media and other large organizations about this topic, meaning we should need to get in touch with national media about misattribution issues at most once every two months.

Meetings with stakeholders

2018 has seen Wikimedia Eesti get a lot of public attention in the policymaking field, especially in connection with the Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market. This has led to contacts with political parties and other policymakers who are interested in our position while preparing their policy proposals. We want to increase the understanding of the importance of the public domain and free licenses among the people with power to take decisions affecting them, and to defend the rights enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, which have been weakened by the reforms currently being worked on in Europe. To do this, we will continue cooperating with a variety of stakeholders and policymakers to promote open culture in Estonia and beyond. Our goal for the year is to have our position heard in at least 5 meetings or consultations with representatives of stakeholders or policymakers at the Estonian level, and at least 1 international policymaking meeting. While in politics and policy it is hard to guarantee being heard will lead to a more concrete achievement, we need to ensure our position is at least on the table and being considered if we want to have any chance of making a difference.

Estonian support for FKAGEU

The European Wikimedia chapters have jointly decided to support the work of FKAGEU, and Wikimedia Eesti will also contribute to this. We will offer our time (being available for timely exchange of information, consultations, and local-level support activities) and some funding, and in return we expect to get good access to information that could impact our general and public activities on the local level. The funding for this will be obtained from supporters other than the WMF: our goal here is to raise at least 500€ from Estonian tech companies to support the activities of FKAGEU, at the same time increasing the awareness of the project and of European policy in Estonia.

Community and outreach

Our goal with this program is to improve the experience of existing users (both technically and socially), and to attract new users and make it easier for them to start contributing.

Why?

While the Estonian Wiki community is one of the most active in the world per capita, the size of the country still makes it fairly small. As such, we need to ensure that the contributors we already have are happy and that we can attract new contributors who understand the system, want to be part of it and will help us improve the content.

How?

We have worked to create a stable schedule for community meetings every month in both Tallinn and Tartu, which allows new and existing users to meet, work together and help each other. Additionally, we have been organizing competitions and other semi-directed activities, so that users who want to contribute can get ideas on what to do and get additional motivation from small prizes; in a similar way, we also reward our best contributors. We plan to continue doing these things, since they have been helpful; additionally, we plan to try to make life easier for new contributors. This is especially important because as part of our education program hundreds of new users get started with the Wikimedia projects every year - the more comfortable they find their first steps in the community, the more likely they’ll decide to stay around to help.

In addition to the education program, other efforts are needed to introduce new people to the Wikimedia ecosystem, both as contributors and as volunteers.

Objectives for 2019

Ease of use

With our education project bringing new contributors to Wikipedia every semester, we need to ensure they are getting enough support, so that the Wikimedia work is not seen as a difficulty but an opportunity. We will go through help pages and ensure they are up to date and that there is a clear start to finish guide for a new contributor wanting to write their first ever Wikipedia article. We will also create introductory videos in Estonian for people new to the projects, explaining how to do their first edits. While we don’t have the resources to carry out a proper representative analysis of the usefulness of the created content at the moment, we will make sure to introduce users to the videos and ask for at least informal feedback to evaluate whether they’re fulfilling their purpose.

We will continue organizing our monthly community meetings in Tartu and Tallinn, and will also try to promote them to students and other new users as a good place to get help with writing their first articles directly from more experienced contributors. Our goal is to get at least 10 new contributors to attend a community meeting during 2019 and work on their first article there. We will also work on expanding our network from the large cities of Tartu and Tallinn to smaller municipalities by creating small local wikiclubs. The goal here is to get at least 2 new local wikiclubs started in 2019 and set the framework for how wikiclubs should work.

We will work on converting some widely-used infoboxes in the Estonian Wikipedia to use Wikidata, to reduce the amount of data-entering needed for our contributors and ensure even a basic new article can make use of the data already available to us on Wikidata. Our goal is to convert at least 5 infoboxes during 2019.

EV101 article writing project

The 2018 EV100 project, where 100 notable public figures and scientists helped to write articles as a gift for the 100th birthday of the Republic of Estonia, was a success, inspiring a total of 177 people (also including community members, students and others) to participate. As such, we plan to bring it back (as EV101) for the 101th birthday of the country, where we expect to get at least 200 participants (at least 101 of them new) writing at least 200 articles.

Writing competitions

Competitions are a good way to direct the efforts of existing contributors towards important knowledge that is missing, while also serving as a good entry point for new users. At the same time, in 2018 the amount of competitions led to some of them clashing with each other and made it more difficult to promote them. As such, we’re planning to consolidate some of our national-level article-writing competitions under the “Digihariduse konkurss” umbrella. This biannual competition is organized in cooperation with the University of Tartu and the private sector, with different companies and organizations offering prizes for the best articles in their area of expertise. We we will work on getting more organizations on board to try to turn the “Digihariduse konkurss” into a more significant event that will be easier to promote and provide a bigger incentive for new users to give Wikipedia editing a go. We will also take part in the international CEE Spring writing competition, and will still hold smaller writing competitions when appropriate, making sure not to overload the calendar.

We also expect the University of Tartu to continue organizing their already traditional competition to improve the writing and style in existing Wikipedia articles.

Our goal for this year is to reach agreements with 5 new sponsors for the “Digihariduse konkurss”, and more generally to get at least 100 participants in writing competitions to create or improve at least 200 articles.

Image competitions

Photography competitions get a different group of people involved, who still want to contribute but don’t necessarily want to write articles. Additionally, the images that are created during these competitions are also easier to directly reuse outside of Estonia. We’re planning to (once more) hold a nature photography competition (in cooperation with the Eesti Loodus magazine) at the national level.

We will also organize a rephotography competition of cultural monuments (in cooperation with Ajapaik and the National Heritage Board of Estonia) which is planned to involve participants from other Nordic countries and will include some public walks (“expeditions”) in different cities in Estonia to talk about local history and take (re)photos, trying to involve the locals who are interested in the history of their cities so that they will collaborate with Wikimedia projects. This was originally planned for 2018, but delays in the development of the Ajapaik application led to a postponement - now Wikimedia Suomi is also involved in ensuring Ajapaik development continues and we expect everything to be ready on time. Our goal is to organize at least 3 public walks in different cities and get at least 500 new images out of the project.

The international Science Photo Competition will be organized again in November 2019. While in 2017 our focus was on building the infrastructure for the competition, in 2019 we can focus on promotion and expansion. Since the last time it saw over 2200 participants and 10,000+ submissions, we're hoping to include even more international partners this time and push the number of participants over 5000, leading to at least 20,000+ new files being added to Wikimedia Commons.

National Heritage photo expeditions

We will organize photo expeditions during the summer to help the community discover National Heritage objects (and make sure they're well documented in Commons). We have a long-term goal to document all our heritage locations in both Wikidata and Commons (as much the lack of freedom of panorama allows), and these photo expeditions are a good opportunity to get community members interested in the project while they also interact with each other. Our goal for the year is to organize at least 2 of these expeditions, with at least 3 attendees on both of them, leading to 400 new images.

Northern European international cooperation

Recent cooperation between different Northern European chapters has been very fruitful and last year saw the first regional meeting for our organizations in Stockholm. In 2019 we will organize the second edition of this meeting in Estonia, to ensure this cooperation continues to thrive. Our goal is to host around 30 representatives of Northern European chapters (Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Norway and Sweden, with invitations extended to Icelandic and Lithuanian Wikimedians as well), for at least 3 cooperation projects between the Wikimedia organizations in Northern Europe to start or be expanded/continued as a result of the meeting, and for at least 3 national-level projects to be started or improved due to the experiences of another Northern European chapter.

Staff and contractors

Please describe any changes to your staffing plan for the upcoming funding period. These should include increases in staff or contractor hours, new staff positions, or staff positions you are removing. Include your rationale for any staffing changes here.

For each new staff or contractor position, please use the template provided to add information about each new staff or contractor you are planning for the upcoming funding period (or to describe significant increases in hours or changes in job descriptions for existing staff). You are not required to provide this information for existing staff where no changes are required.

Budget and resource plan

Link to a detailed budget for the upcoming funding period. This budget should include all of your organizations expenses. Please specify which expenses will be covered from your APG.

Drive

Midpoint report

This is a brief report on the grantee's progress during the midpoint reporting period: 1 January - 30 June 2019.

Program story

Please link to one program story that showcases your organization's achievements during the reporting period.

Progress

Please add text or a link to a page with details on your program progress. This should including reporting against each of the SMART objectives form your proposal.

Education program

Wikipedia work in higher education

Wikipedia-based work started in the Aviation Academy this spring. Additionally, we’re in talks with two other universities who are interested in starting similar projects: we hope to have those agreements finalized by the end of the year.

The universities haven’t yet reported on the amount of articles written. Some of them have indicated them in this page (split by university and then by subject), but we expect to receive better data later in the year.

We also participated in University of Tartu Career Day, where we were looking for volunteers.

Expansion into elementary and high schools

Our work outside of higher education has seen the first results. 200 students of the Kadrioru Saksa Gümnaasium high school were given lectures about Wikipedia by Ivo Kruusamägi and 44 of them decided to wrote 33 new Wikipedia articles as part of the EV101+ project. The best of them got recognized in an act with the presence of WMEE member Siim Tuisk. The school has mentioned that they liked the experience and plan to keep doing it in the future, meaning the objective for the year (“to reach at least one pilot agreement with an elementary school or high school, leading to the introduction of a specific collaboration project”) has been achieved. Additionally, Miljon+ representatives went to Pirita Majandusgümnaasium and Viljandi Gümnaasium. We were also present at the national Student Science Festival, showcasing Wikipedia to school students.

Expansion into adult education

We have looked at possible institutions to contact but nothing else has happened yet here.

Expansion into vocational education

We have had contacts with the Tartu Kutsehariduskeskus vocational school, and we're hoping for a project to come out of them by the end of the year.

GLAM program

Estonian painting collections

We have continued uploading artwork images to Commons. Some examples: Paintings by Konrad Mägi, Paintings by Nikolai Triik, Drawings by Nikolai Triik.

Estonian natural history images

The bot to upload the images was written during June. We uploaded a few dozen images as a test run, and are currently waiting for the Commons community to accept our bot request before continuing with the uploads. A few of the images are already in use in the Estonian Wikipedia.

Northern European virtual art exhibition

We have started collecting images. As we upload more images to Commons, more images will also be available to showcase here.

Documenting Estonian books in Wikidata

We have entered a test entry into Wikidata. Communication with the publishers has been slow but recently improved, so we hope for this to go on in the second half of 2019.

Wiki Science Competition exhibition

The exhibition has been traveling and is now booked for most of 2019 and part of 2020, both in the bigger cities (Tallinn and Tartu) and in smaller rural areas (Kose, Karksi-Nuia, Abja-Paluoja) so the goals have been reached. We’re still looking for even more places to exhibit the photos though! We're really happy that we have managed to show the results of our competition in all sorts of places, from small halls in the countryside to the Parliament of Estonia.

Open culture

Already at the start of the year it became very clear that additional work would be needed in policy related to the Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market. WMEE continued to play an important role on this, including being part of the organization of a protest in Tallinn, and keeping the topic alive at the national level in the media as well as the streets. The social pressure was one of the reasons why Estonia abstained in the EU Council vote on the directive, rather than voting in favor.

Work on Estonian public domain

We uploaded 5 historical recordings of music by Aleksander Läte to Commons on January 1st, and 22 stories from Juhan Jaik's collection "Võrumaa jutud" were added to Wikisource as well. We also wrote a blog post on the topic ("On Copyright and the Public Domain) and translated another ("At the Heart of Creativity Lies the Public Domain"), and celebrated with an exhibition and a discussion evening in the Tartu City Library.

Guides for content usage

We have exchanged numerous e-mails with the biggest daily newspaper in Estonia to change their bad practice of using Wikipedia photos without attribution.

We have had talks about how exactly to write these texts (Estonian-language guides) but nothing has been published yet; we plan to do this in the second half of the year.

Meetings with stakeholders

During the EU directive campaign we had plenty of talks with involved MEPs. We attended an event organized by MEP Yana Toom, MEP Igor Gräzin attended our Tallinn protest, we exchanged emails with MEP Indrek Tarand, etc. We also sent a representative to FKAGEU's Big Fat Brussels policy meeting. We have been invited by the Ministry of Justice to take part in the consultations related to the implementation of the EU copyright directive (which again shows WMEE is considered as a valuable organization in the copyright and open culture debate at the Estonian level).

Estonian support for FKAGEU

We have kept FKAGEU updated about the changes in the copyright debate in Estonia, and coordinated actions with them.

Community and outreach

As a general note, not directly connected with any of the objectives but still worth mentioning: in June 2019 the Estonian Wikipedia overtook the Lithuanian Wikipedia to become the largest Wikipedia in the Baltic countries. We expect the number of articles will reach 200.000 in the end of July or early August.

Ease of use

We wrote a serious-yet-funny blog article to teach people how to write a basic Wikipedia article. We have written a framework for wikiclubs, which we're now improving. We've also hosted multiple community meetings, and gotten at least 2 contributors who worked on their first articles. That said, we saw that the attendance to the monthly meetings was dropping, so we've put the program on pause for now while we rethink how to approach them. We have held talks with the Miljon+ team at the University of Tartu about directing their students to the meetings, and we also hope the wikiclub approach will make the community meetings more interesting for Wikimedians: one common complaint we've gotten, especially from already experienced users, is that if the goal of the meeting is to write articles, it is easier for them to just do that from home (which is probably true!), so we need to offer a different experience if we want to get people to leave their homes and get together.

EV101 article writing project

The EV101 project wasn’t as successful as we hoped for, probably because we failed to take into account that the enthusiasm to “give a gift” to Estonia that was promoted with the EV100 national celebration wouldn’t be so strong this year. Additionally, we had some issues since this is a rather workforce-intensive event which ended up clashing with our campaign against the EU directive, which also kept us quite busy (thanks, EU). That said, 116 people listed themselves on the project's website and the project was promoted by, among others, the President of Estonia, giving it pretty good reach, so it’s entirely possible that more people reached the Estonian Wikipedia and even wrote some articles but didn’t register through the project page. Many students of Kadrioru Saksa Gümnaasium who wrote articles as part of the project (as mentioned in the Educations section), also didn’t register themselves through the page, meaning the real number of contributors is likely to be at least 150.

Writing competitions

We participated in the CEE Spring, where 10 editors created or improved 366 articles (same number of participants as in 2018, but a much larger number of articles!). 17 participants took part on the Keeletoimetamistalgud, editing, reviewing and helping improve 474 articles. Finally, two competitions organized with outside partners started in late 2018 and finished in 2019. The Lõimumisteemaline artiklikonkurss, a competition on articles related to social integration organized with the Government Office of Estonia, saw 12 participants create or improve 55 articles (and we've been told the Government Office was very satisfied with the results). Eesti notariaat 25, a competition about legal topics organized as part of Miljon+ and in cooperation with the Chamber of Notaries of Estonia, saw 34 participants create or improve 34 articles.

As such, we've had 73 editors work on 929 articles. Even if we don't count the 474 articles that got edited and improved (rather than created) during the Keeletoimetamistalgud, that still puts us quite above the hoped-for 200 articles, and quite close to our goal of 100 participating editors.

Additionally, MTÜ Mondo is organizing an ongoing competition ("Iseseisvalt maailmahariduses(t)") independently from WMEE (as such, we have no data about the participation levels there).

Image competitions

The competitions are planned for the second half of the year. The biggest one will be the Wiki Science Competition, where we are looking for national organizers (several countries already have local organizers). That said, the Russian leg of the WSC happened ahead of time (April-May 2019), with 2.173 images uploaded.

We have also confirmed our cooperation with magazine Eesti Loodus for another edition of the Eesti Loodus Photo Contest.

We were also discussing the possibility to have a photo competition together with European Commission Representation in Estonia in May (when the European Parliament elections were held), but declined, as we didn't have time to pull it off.

National Heritage photo expeditions

We had two expeditions already, a small personal trip to Western Estonia in March (category page in Commons) and one to South Estonia in April (category page in Commons). The first had 1 participant and 27 images were uploaded; the second had 2 participants and 286 images were uploaded. We're planning to have at least one more expedition later in the summer, so we should hit the planned numbers by the end of the year.

Northern European international cooperation

The meeting preparations are underway. Almost all of the work will happen in the second half of the year as the meetup itself will be in October.

Spending

Please report your organization's total spending during the reporting period, or link to a financial document showing your total spending.

20709,93 Euros

Final report

This is the final report for your grant, describing your outcomes from the period 1 January - 31 December 2019.

Program story

Please link to one program story that showcases your organization's achievements during the reporting period.

"Eesti Teadusagentuuri kingitus Eesti Vabariigi juubelisünnipäevaks on sada Viki artiklit" (in Estonian)

Estonian Research Council reports that they have improved 100 Wikipedia articles. This is a good example of how Wikipedia is viewed in Estonia and that many organizations are ready to provide help in developing it.

Learning story

Please link to one learning story that shows how your organization documents lessons learned and adapts its programs accordingly.

We have started documenting our activities in Phabricator [1] and we also presented that experience in Wikimedia Northern Europe Meeting in Tartu to other Nordic Wikimedians

Results

Please add text or a link to a page with details on your program results. You should report on each of the objectives you included in your Simple APG application.

TBD

Education program

Wikipedia work in higher education

The last education institution to join our with our efforts on putting university students to write wiki articles was the Aviation Academy, and we are slowly extending our reach. The Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre is the next one in the line and we have agreed to start working together in 2020. What we have left to do is get the Tallinn University of Technology to become more active and to get the Tartu Health Care College on board. After that, there would no longer be anywhere left to expand into in that sector.

The universities haven’t directly reported on the number of articles written, but some of them have indicated them in this page (split by university and then by subject). Sadly, keeping an eye on exact statistics needs resources we do not have. We are more interested to ensure university students write articles and get familiar with Wikipedia than on controlling exactly how many articles are written and where. For years we have tried to move into the direction where the university program would work even without our direct involvement, and while we still occasionally give lectures, answer questions and teach faculty staff, it does mostly run autonomously by now.

We also participated in the University of Tartu Career Day, where we were looking for volunteers.

Expansion into elementary and high schools

Our work outside of higher education has seen the first results. 200 students of the Kadrioru Saksa Gümnaasium high school were given lectures about Wikipedia by Ivo Kruusamägi and 44 of them decided to write 33 new Wikipedia articles as part of the EV101+ project. The best of them got recognized in an act with the presence of WMEE member Siim Tuisk. The school has mentioned that they liked the experience and plan to keep doing it in the future, meaning the objective for the year (“to reach at least one pilot agreement with an elementary school or high school, leading to the introduction of a specific collaboration project”) has been achieved. Additionally, Miljon+ representatives went to Pirita Majandusgümnaasium and Viljandi Gümnaasium. We were also present at the national Student Science Festival, showcasing Wikipedia to school students.

Additionally, we also plan to experiment with some new stuff. With Kadrioru Saksa Gümnaasium the plan is to do a test project with Wikiquote, while we are also aiming to get some activity into the Estonian Wikibooks (a test project is ongoing).

Expansion into adult & vocational education

We have looked at possible institutions to contact on the adult education, but nothing has happened yet here. We have also had contacts with the Tartu Kutsehariduskeskus vocational school and hope to get something done in 2020. Progress has been slow due to the lack of manpower.

GLAM program

Estonian painting collections

We have continued uploading artwork images to Commons. Some examples: Paintings by Konrad Mägi, Paintings by Nikolai Triik, Drawings by Nikolai Triik. During the project, the Tartu Art Museum decided that sharing all full-size pictures was a risk to their finances. While we're still talking to them about this, we are also planning to start automatically uploading images (even if in smaller sizes) from the Estonian Museums Database MuIS, that can be later be replaced by bigger and better versions if we get the agreement of the specific museum that owns each painting.

We are also ready to start some Wikipedian-in-Residence positions in museums, but so far we have not managed the get any funding. The main issue we keep facing is that we have been given access to a lot of materials from museums, but we don't have that many volunteers to deal with it. And solving this issue with volunteers only is not really efficient (that is: it would be cheaper to hire a person to deal with the integration of all this material than to constantly spend time searching for and teaching new volunteers).

2020 is the year of Digital Culture in Estonia and we have held talks about cooperation with the institutions leading this program. That might also lead us to our first WiR positions.

Estonian natural history images

The bot to upload the images was written during June, and we uploaded 6270 images between August and October (category in Commons). It would still take time to link them with relevant articles. But this was our first automated mass upload and we hope that already in 2020 we'll be able to add several times this amount of files. More and more museums in Estonia are ready to open up to Wikipedia and this is now the moment to make use of this opportunity.

Virtual exhibitions

We have set up some virtual exhibitions in the past (example) and we have wanted to build on that to show to a wider range of organizations that in Wikimedia there are more options than just building an encyclopedia. To encourage the Nordic cooperation we proposed the idea that every country could locate artworks that are about other countries in the region so that it would be possible to assemble a set of virtual exhibitions (like "Paintings about Estonia in the collections of other Nordic countries" for every country involved with around 60-70 images each). We even started collecting images, but we've found the interest just wasn't there. So we focused more on Estonia only for now. The first result is an exhibition that was in the Estonian Museum of Natural History: "The Secrets of Ancient Seas". We are preparing to do the same with other exhibitions and involve more museums. For that we have already reached agreements with the Tartu Art Museum and the Estonian National Museum. The main idea is to use Wikisource as a place where texts created for exhibitions can be published so that they would not get lost over time and would still be available to a wider audience. We also intend the bring related images into Commons where possible. Some examples of images that reached Wikimedia Commons in relation to the exhibition "The Secrets of Ancient Seas":

Wikidata

Following the OhWTFs system, we added support for Wikidata-powered infoboxes to the Estonian Wikipedia, starting by porting the Catalan "Visual Arts" infobox (with a few changes for the Estonian context) as a bigger and better update to our current "Painting" infobox. That is part of our approach to put more emphasis on Wikidata, but we are also making preparations to use the information about paintings in the Estonian Museums as a leading example on the potential of Wikidata for the GLAM sector.

We have also improved information about Estonian libraries in Wikidata. Absolutely everything except school libraries is now up. But that is more effective to show on a map.

As for our plan of documenting Estonian books in Wikidata... we have had to put that on hold. We have entered a test entry and everything is ready as such, but the publisher we were talking to seems to have lost interest and we have found some other interesting databases in the meantime. As our resources are very limited, then we need to think about what to select and because of this, we are considering changing our focus to Estonian films first. Getting that kind of information would be easier (a lot less work required) and the potential impact would be bigger.

Wiki Science Competition exhibition

The exhibition has been traveling and is now booked for most of 2019 and part of 2020, both in the bigger cities (Tallinn and Tartu) and in smaller rural areas (Kose, Karksi-Nuia, Abja-Paluoja) so the goals have been reached. We’re still looking for even more places to exhibit the photos in 2020 though and also in 2021. We're really happy that we have managed to show the results of our competition in all sorts of places, from small halls in the countryside to the Parliament of Estonia.

Open culture

Already at the start of the year it became very clear that additional work would be needed in policy related to the Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market. WMEE continued to play an important role on this, including being part of the organization of a protest in Tallinn, and keeping the topic alive at the national level in the media as well as the streets. The social pressure was one of the reasons why Estonia abstained in the EU Council vote on the directive, rather than voting in favor. We also wrote a longer blog post on how Wikipedia loves copyright to present our views on the topic more clearly. Wikipedians are creators and deserve a copyright law that supports their aspirations.

Work on Estonian public domain

In 2019 we stated to celebrate the Public Domain Day in Estonia to bring more attention to the topic. In connection with this we did our best to locate some materials that went into the public domain on January 1st. We managed to find 5 historical recordings of Aleksander Läte (uploaded to Commons), and 22 stories from Juhan Jaik's collection "Võrumaa jutud" (added to Wikisource). With recordings, it seems to be extremely hard to find the ones where all the components (both the composition and the performance) are in the public domain. We also wrote a blog post on the topic ("On Copyright and the Public Domain) and translated another ("At the Heart of Creativity Lies the Public Domain"), and celebrated with an exhibition and a discussion evening in the Tartu City Library.

We also worked to find materials for PD Day in 2020. The biggest name there is composer Raimond Valgre. During our work, we found out that a lot of the content by Valgre was not digitized at all, making it very difficult to move ahead with the project (we offered our help with digitization but were told the relevant museum wanted to have this carried out by musicologists). We chose to reorient the project somewhat, turning it into an exploration of what Estonian works already in the public domain are still not available to the public, in the hope of starting a discussion on how to improve the situation.

Guides for content usage

Roughly 300 students in the faculty of arts and humanities in the University of Tartu did learn the basics of copyright from materials provided by us (written by Eva Lepik), including information on free licenses and how to use materials from Wikimedia projects.

We have exchanged numerous e-mails with the biggest daily newspaper in Estonia to change their bad practice of using Wikipedia photos without attribution and also sent our reminders to others if anyone has been caught on using Wikimedia stuff without proper attribution.

We have had talks about how exactly to write these texts (Estonian-language guides) but nothing has been published yet.

Meetings with stakeholders

During the EU directive campaign we had plenty of talks with involved MEPs. We attended an event organized by MEP Yana Toom, MEP Igor Gräzin attended our Tallinn protest, we exchanged emails with MEP Indrek Tarand, etc. We also sent a representative to FKAGEU's Big Fat Brussels policy meeting. We were invited by the Ministry of Justice to take part in the consultations related to the implementation of the EU copyright directive (which again shows WMEE is considered as a valuable organization in the copyright and open culture debate at the Estonian level). We attended 4 meetings during the consultation process (specifically the ones dealing with articles 3-4, 8-9, 15, 17) and wrote an overview of our perspective. So we can say we made sure our voice was heard.

Estonian support for FKAGEU

We have kept FKAGEU updated about the changes in the copyright debate in Estonia, and coordinated actions with them.

Community and outreach

Special logo to celebrate reaching 200 000 articles

As a general note, not directly connected with any of the objectives but still worth mentioning: in June 2019 the Estonian Wikipedia overtook the Lithuanian Wikipedia to become the largest Wikipedia in the Baltic countries, and on August 12th the number of articles reached 200.000, which is a very important milestone for us!

As for community we have held small meetings and get-together events. For example, we had Estonian Wikipedia Christmas parties in both Tallinn and Tartu and we held an Estonian Wikipedia birthday party at Tartu Art Museum and in the Estonian Museum of Natural History in Tallinn.

We have kept giving out Best Wikipedian of the Month awards (selected by the community). The Best Photographer award for 2019 went to Jaan Künnap (blog post). The Friend of Wikipedia award was given to Tartu Hansa Rotary Klubi (blog post).

We also now have a new webpage and we merged our blog with it. (Previously we were using or chapter wiki as homepage.) That change helps us to communicate more clearly and, in general, it just looks a lot more professional.

Ease of use

We wrote a serious-yet-funny blog article to teach people how to write a basic Wikipedia article.

We have written a framework for wikiclubs, which we're now improving. We've also hosted multiple community meetings, and gotten at least 2 contributors who worked on their first articles. That said, we saw that the attendance to the monthly meetings was dropping, so we've put the program on pause for now while we rethink how to approach them. We have held talks with the Miljon+ team at the University of Tartu about directing their students to the meetings, and we also hope the wikiclub approach will make the community meetings more interesting for Wikimedians: one common complaint we've gotten, especially from already experienced users, is that if the goal of the meeting is to write articles, it is easier for them to just do that from home (which is probably true!), so we need to offer a different experience if we want to get people to leave their homes and get together. In September we even had a meetup in Põltsamaa with the local librarians of Jõgeva County where this was discussed heavily (as libraries could be one rather suitable place to build those wikiclubs around). But we hope to really launch that initiative in 2020.

EV101 article writing project

The EV101 project wasn’t as successful as we hoped for, probably because we failed to take into account that the enthusiasm to “give a gift” to Estonia that was promoted with the EV100 national celebration wouldn’t be so strong this year. Additionally, we had some issues since this is a rather workforce-intensive event which ended up clashing with our campaign against the EU directive, which also kept us quite busy (thanks, EU). That said, 116 people listed themselves on the project's website and the project was promoted by, among others, the President of Estonia, giving it pretty good reach, so it’s entirely possible that more people reached the Estonian Wikipedia and even wrote some articles but didn’t register through the project page. Many students of Kadrioru Saksa Gümnaasium who wrote articles as part of the project (as mentioned in the Educations section), also didn’t register themselves through the page, meaning the real number of contributors is likely to be at least 150. This project is a part of our work to show that every person can write a Wikipedia article.

Writing competitions

We have again organized multiple editing competitions. All in the hopes of attracting new people to the project.

We participated in the CEE Spring, where 10 editors created or improved 366 articles (same number of participants as in 2018, but a much larger number of articles). 17 participants took part on the Keeletoimetamistalgud, editing, reviewing and helping improve 474 articles. Keeletoimetamistalgud is notable for the reason as this deals directly with the quality of language used in the articles. This is important to show that for Wikipedia, quality matters. It often seems like we just try to get as many articles as possible, but one of the biggest bottlenecks in Wikipedia is actually the reviewing and improving of the articles already there to turn them into better, nicer articles. This is exactly what this competition helps with, and we're very happy it keeps helping keep our quality high!

Finally, two competitions organized with outside partners started in late 2018 and finished in 2019. The Lõimumisteemaline artiklikonkurss, a competition on articles related to social integration organized with the Government Office of Estonia, saw 12 participants create or improve 55 articles (and we've been told the Government Office was very satisfied with the results). Eesti notariaat 25, a competition about legal topics organized as part of Miljon+ and in cooperation with the Chamber of Notaries of Estonia, saw 34 participants create or improve 34 articles.

One more innovative event was the 24 hour article competition, a "hackathon-style" activity for teams of up to four people. This competition was brought to life to really bring some collaborative effort on working with articles and as a potential way to reach new audiences. We have had this idea for years, but only now we finally found some funding to pull it off (the competition was sponsored by Swedbank, the biggest bank in Estonia). We had 5 teams and all of them were writing about towns in Estonia (the town each team worked on was assigned randomly on-site, so the teams didn't know before the competition what article they may end up working on). This worked pretty well and we hope to repeat that as a 36-hour-article-competition in 2020. The winning team wrote about Suure-Jaani.

Naturally, there was another edition of the Digihariduse konkurss. With this, we have tried to bring various article competitions under one roof to make it easier to promote them. This time it included 4 different topics/competitions: one about energetics, one about finance and economics, one about the European Union and one about media literacy. The prize fund was huge.

As such, we've had 111 editors work on 1008 articles. Even if we don't count the 474 articles that got edited and improved (rather than created) during the Keeletoimetamistalgud, that still puts us quite above the hoped-for 200 articles, and also above our goal of 100 participating editors.

Additionally, MTÜ Mondo organized a competition ("Iseseisvalt maailmahariduses(t)") independently from WMEE (as such, we have no data about the participation levels there).

Image competitions

We are organizing an international Wiki Science Competition to bring more scientists and science-related media files into Wikimedia. The main part of the WSC happened in November & December. From Estonia we collected 106 files from 22 participants, but as mentioned, this is now grown into an international event. This time we had 14 countries with local teams, but we also included other countries. The total image count in the 2019 event is well above 5000. By the way, we're very thankful to Alessandro Marchetti and Wikimedia CH for all their help with this edition of the competition!

We also held the 10th HELP image collecting campaign, likely the last in the series that started back in 2010. 8 participants added 221 files. What makes it so special is that this event is easy to hold and over half of the collected content is being used in the Wikipedia articles (that is significantly more than what is the norm with other image competitions or campaigns in Wikimedia). And as it was one of the first image collecting campaigns in Wikimedia, then over the years it has helped to lead us to the point where Estonia is among the countries with the most nature-related featured and good quality content in Wikimedia Commons. We still have many objects without images, but now we plan to focus more on targeted searches to cover the white spots.

But there was one more photography action, as we cooperated with the nature photo competition organized by magazine Eesti Loodus. The participants of that competition were allowed to mark whether their pictures for the competition should also be made available on Wikipedia under a CC SA-BY 4.0 license. Something like 1300 photos from 250 authors were submitted, and at least half of them should have the appropriate license for use in Wikimedia. Gallery of winning images. We should receive the files in the 1st part of 2020. We have also confirmed our cooperation with magazine Eesti Loodus for another edition of the Eesti Loodus Photo Contest during 2020. This is the other reason we decided to discontinue the HELP campaign: through this cooperation, we get a much wider reach in our call for nature photography anyway.

The rephotography competition got delayed yet again. We'll ensure that third time's the charm and properly organize it in 2020. We were also discussing the possibility to have a photo competition together with European Commission Representation in Estonia in May (when the European Parliament elections were held), but declined, as we didn't have time to pull it off. That may take place in 2020 as part of the rephotography initiative.

Photo expeditions

In the first half of year we had two expeditions: a small personal trip to Western Estonia in March (category page in Commons) and one to South Estonia in April (category page in Commons). The first had 1 participant and 27 images were uploaded; the second had 2 participants and 288 images were uploaded. In the 2nd part of the year, we were focusing more on different bigger events and did not held separate events focusing only on photo collections. One of the reasons is also that there is a growing backlog of images waiting to be uploaded and further events would contribute more to the growth of that backlog.

Estonian Wikipedia Summer Days / Strategy Meeting

At the end of July, we brought together 45 people (mainly from Estonia and Russia) for one 3-day-event, combining the Estonian Wikipedia Summer Days with a WMF Strategy Meeting. As WMF was looking for a chance to hold a strategy salon for Wikimedians in Russia, we gave them a helping hand and organized it in the Russian-speaking North-East areas of Estonia, which in return helped us make the event a bit bigger for our own community and get an idea of the developments on the strategy process. We also invited a few Latvian delegates, and one of the outcomes of the event was that the Latvians are now also planning to hold their first Wikipedia Summer Days event in 2020.

Wikimedia Northern Europe Meeting in Tartu

Northern European international cooperation is slowly gaining momentum. On 4–6 October 2019 we organized the Wikimedia Northern Europe Meeting 2019 in Tartu. We had 25 Wikimedians in attendance, representing all of the invited countries except for Lithuania, and 8 people participating as organizers. This was the 2nd Nordic meeting and this time we also included representatives from the Saint Petersburg Wikimedian group. We also proposed that half of the participants should be newcomers to encourage local organizations to think more about how to encourage the participation of new people in the movement. To keep cooperation going outside of the WikiNEM meetings themselves, a Slack channel was set up where discussion can happen continuously and where video meetings are being held once a month. 10 possible cooperation projects were pitched during the event, and discussion is ongoing on how to make some of them happen. As usual in Estonia, we kept the expenses record low.

Spending

Please link to a detailed financial report for your spending during the grant period. This should be in the same format as your detailed budget from your Simple APG application.

See here

Please include the total amount of Simple APG funds you spent during the grant period.

47,202 EUR