Unlocking Collective Knowledge and Memory: Digital Rights Wiki and Its Network of Resources
The Digital Rights Wiki is a community-powered hub designed to surface, organize, and connect expertise, tools, manuals, and insights in the digital rights and digital security space. Its a commons and a practical, searchable hub that both seasoned experts and folks new to the space can use. The positives include:
Shared Wisdom, Not One-Voice Authority
Unlike a single-author blog or static resource, this wiki is built by and for the digital rights and digital security community — which means it stays responsive to the real-time challenges people are facing.Networked Intelligence
It has embedded links, references, and partner toolkits — giving you direct access to organizations, projects, and external expertise without reinventing the wheel.Living Memory
We collect past meetup notes, project reflections, and case studies. These provide both institutional memory and inspiration — so we don’t lose what we’ve learned.
Highlights of What You’ll Find Inside
Fundraising Opportunities, Fellowships, and Emergency Grants
The Fundraising Opportunities page is a living list of grants, fellowships, and funding calls relevant to the digital rights community. It also highlights opportunities ranging from long-term project support to emergency grants and relocation or resettlement aid for human rights defenders at risk. Updated weekly, the page serves as a practical resource to help mobilize funding quickly and sustainably.
Network Resources
Collection of manuals, tips, and information on things like digital security, physical security, self-care, and much more! Also organized by diverse languages! Additionally, we have also collected rapid response documentation, including protocols, templates, guides, and psychological safety strategies to help teams act swiftly.
Past Meetup Notes
We preserve the notes, slides, and post-mortems from our numerous meetups and gathering. If someone asked a question in 2022 about secure group chats or coalition models, it’s recorded and searchable — no more reinventing the wheel or losing “field memory.”Misc
We have links to a digital rights community primer, documentation on how to join our Mattermost, and much more!
Check out the Digital Rights wiki here: https://wiki.digitalrights.community/index.php?title=Main_Page