Changes

<big><b>This is the home of the Mozilla Foundation's 2016-2018 strategic planning process.</b> <em>(Updated MarchOctober, 2018)</em> ==October 2018 update==Earlier this year, we set out to reflect and evaluate our progress on our movement building strategy so far. The Mozilla Foundation 2016-2018 Program Evaluation was finished over the summer. [https://mzl.la/evaluation '''Read the full report.''']  Among our key findings: * The ‘internet health’ concept is proving a useful tool as a way to make links between issues Mozilla and its allies work on -- and explaining these issues to a wider audience * While different orgs may use different monikers -- digital rights, open source, internet health, etc. -- the movement of people working on internet issues is growing* Mozilla has transformed significantly. The thought leadership, fellowship and campaign capacities developed in recent years are valued by partners and allies* Collectively, Mozilla and its allies are well positioned to tap into current public concern about the platforms and the internet -- but have yet to succeed in doing so* With this in mind: Mozilla needs to get much clearer in its messaging. It needs to crisply state ‘what winning looks like’ and then go after it with all its energy As a next step, the Mozilla Foundation team is starting to tackle one of the key challenges outlined in the evaluation: defining what winning looks like.  Specifically, we're asking: which internet health issues are at once most urgent and concrete enough to make real progress on over the next few years? We're starting a number of conversations to help address this question -- and, more importantly, looking for allies, partners and grassroots leaders who we can work with and support on which ever issues we end up focusing on. If you are interested in being involved in this conversation, reach out to [http://mailto:sarahw@mozillafoundation.org Sarah Watson].