User:MCruz (WMF)/Sandbox/Program Reports/Wiki Loves Monuments
This summary page presents a high level answer to those questions. Click through the tabs on the navbar to find detailed sections diving deeper into the data.
Read this page for a description of the program, data highlights across three core outcome areas, and lessons learned across program implementations.
 Program history |
Wiki Loves Monuments was first held in the Netherlands in 2010; it takes place every September, lasting the entire month. It is now the world's largest photo competition. Wiki Loves Monuments uses government generated lists of historic monuments and places to create on-wiki lists that guide participants to monuments and places needing photographs. Participants from more than 50 countries (as of 2013) photograph the listed buildings and places and then upload the photos under free licenses to Wikimedia Commons. Each country that takes part in Wiki Loves Monuments has a jury that reviews each photograph submitted for their specific country. Juries usually comprise of professional photographers, cultural heritage academics, and Wikimedians. The images are reviewed based on quality and value of the image. Generally, the jury selects the 10 best photographs submitted within their country. Prizes are often awarded to the top three, and sometimes, exhibitions are held for the winning photos. Each country submits their top ten images to the international Wiki Loves Monuments jury, who then reviews the images and awards prizes for the winners.
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 On content production and quality improvement |
TOPLINE DESCRIPTION OF TAKEAWAY RESULTS | |
 On new editors and retention |
TOPLINE DESCRIPTION OF TAKEAWAY RESULTS | |
 Replication and shared learning |
TOPLINE DESCRIPTION OF TAKEAWAY RESULTS |
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 Lessons learned |
Lessons learned go here. | |