Start Helping People Around You - LET'S GIVE BACK - GHANA 2013

MS SPIKE & THE JOHN DUMELO FOUNDATION give back to school children in Ghana (West Africa) for info contact 416-559-1773 or 416-651-6550 spike82us@yahoo.com follow https://twitter.com/spikesim https://twitter.com/sunsetvideosp

Support Non Profit Organizations Today - Baby Bunnies Hide-And-Seek - Rabbit Rescue In Los Angeles - Adopt A Pet :)

Source: http://theberry.com/2012/05/10/daily-awww-fluffy-bunnies-35-photos/

Rabbit Rescue saved these baby bunnies and need your donation to help cover the costs of fixing...of course when they are old enough.

Rabbit Rescue is a non-profit 501c(3) no-kill rabbit shelter. We have live-in rabbits at 8 Petco locations.

Adopt A Pet For Free Here: http://www.adoptapet.com/shelter85168-pets.html 

Donate to help us save lives!

Will homeless dogs and cats like these have a chance to be seen and find a home?  With your help the answer is yes!  Over 10,000 shelters, humane societies and pet rescue groups are signed up and post 150,000 homeless pets on our site.   They rely on us to help get those pets into loving homes.  A dog or cat only has a chance to find a home when they are seen- and every dollar we raise allows us to keep our site running and advertising pets, so they do get seen!  Please make the most generous tax-deductible donation you can. Click here to join the Life-Saving Club with an automatic monthly donation, insuring that we will always be here to save pets. If you prefer to send in a donation by mail, you can click here for a credit card form you can print and mail or just send a check to Adopt-a-Pet.com, Box 7, Redondo Beach, CA, 90277.

Want to Help Homeless Pets?

Here are four simple things you can do right now!

1 Volunteering

	Recent Volunteer Opportunities Name Location Can you help pick up food for an animal shelter? Pickerington, OH Crafters! Join us March 9th to make crafts! Pickerington, OH What Does It Mean to Foster a Dog? Pickerington, OH Adoption Coordinator Pickerington, OH Director of Fundraising-Volunteer/Board Member Position Pickerington, OH Find more volunteer opportunities

Volunteering is a great way to help pets in need and meet other caring humans like you! There are a number of opportunities to lend a helping paw to shelters and rescue groups near you.

Search for recent volunteer opportunities near you posted on Adopt-a-Pet.com.
Sign up as a volunteer today to be find out how you can help shelters and rescue groups near you.

2 Social PETworking on Facebook and Twitter

You can save a life right now by helping shelter pets get seen on your favorite networking sites!

You can Twitter a Critter or share a pet on Facebook:

1. Just use our site to search for a dog, cat, or other pet that needs a home.
2. Choose a pet you want to help from the list and click to get their info.
3. 

3 Feature Pets on Your Personal or Business Website

Pet adoption and
rescue powered by

Promote Adoption! Be the reason a homeless pet gets adopted!

• Use one of our pet-search widgets to let users of YOUR website search for pets right from the site!
  OR
• Highlight an adoptable pet at your local shelter by adding a "pet of the day" to your website!

4 Donate

Will homeless dogs and cats have a chance to find a home? A dog or cat only has a chance to find a home when they are seen—and every dollar we raise allows us to keep our site running and advertising pets, so they do get seen! Please make the most generous tax-deductible donation you can.

Home   Search Dogs   Search Cats   Search Other   Find a Shelter   About Us   Contact Us   Blog   Search Saver   Spay & Neuter
Shelter/Rescue Sign-up   The Save-A-Pet Show   Get Involved   Donate to Adopt-a-Pet.com   Volunteer   Sitemap   Terms of Use/Privacy Policies

 

Humane America Animal Foundation, dba Adopt-a-Pet.com, is a non-profit, tax-deductible 501(c)(3) adoption advertising charity. Our mission (and passion) is to help get homeless pets out of the shelters and into loving homes. Let us know what you think! Suggestion & Comment Box

http://www.adoptapet.com/get-involved

Thinking Outiside Of The Box - Promoting The Use Of Open Source Projects - Making Our Local Communities Stronger And Happier

 http://planetopen.occams.info/

My experience tells me there are a lot of people interested in trying open source, but they don't know where to start. And the perception that you have to write code to contribute to is a barrier to that curiosity. So, I've outlined 10 ways that anyone can get started with open source—no code writing involved.
I welcome your ideas and additions, there are without a doubt more than 10 ways—let's get started.

10 ways to start using open source

1. Use open source for everyday productivity. Download and install a free web browser, email client, or office and productivity suite—no matter what platform you're on. This is one of the easiest ways to start using open source software. I recommend Firefox for web browsing and Thunderbird for email. Use Libre Office for word documents, spreadsheets, and presentations, and replace Microsoft Office for free! I call these the gateway apps, because once you start using these, you’ll be turned on to other open source tools (and won't want to go back).
2. Join an open source project. I know that joining a project can be scary, but contributors from all experience levels are welcome. Open source communities use project managers, designers, writers, marketers, and many other types of skills to get their work done. If you’d like to introduce students to open source, here’s a great way to get started. You never know, getting involved and actively participating in an open source project could boost your resume and land you a job.
3. Read a book about open source. Here are a few to look into: Open Advice, Coding Freedom, The Power of Open, or one of our eBooks.
4. Learn how to create and nurture communities of contributors. Flip through the online book, The Open Source Way, and then share your new knowledge by starting a community or becoming a part of an existing one.
5. Start using Creative Commons. Before you create your next work of art, photography, writing, or music, use copyleft instead of copyright. By using Creative Commons, you can share your work with the world. First, you’ll need to choose which license is right for you, then you may be interested in seeing how Creative Commons is used in different areas such as government, business, and journalism.
6. Start exploring. Check out the OpenROV project and explore the ocean or a local lake. If you don’t want to get wet, put on a space suit and see what it’s like to explore Mars.
7. DIY and create something. Tiny Linux boards, like Raspberry Pi, are doing some amazing things. Check out other creative hardware boards like Makey Makey or a variety of electronics from SparkFUN, If you’re into 3D printing, be sure to see how you can use Inkscape.
8. Get creative. Replace PhotoShop with the GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP), InDesign with Scribus, or use other tools like MyPaint, Inskape, Audacity, and Blender. If any of these sound interesting, watch our seven-minute tour of open source creative tools. Then see what was big with design tools in 2012. Be sure to check out other tools like Dream Studio, TuxPaint, and KDEnlive for your creative needs.
9. Learn to program. Notice I didn’t say "learn to write code." Scratch comes installed on some Raspberry Pi’s and is being used to teach kids how to program. I wish I had this when I was learning computer programming in college.
10. Take a course. The OpenCourseWare movement, lead by MITOCW, is changing how people learn. Get started by watching this webcast on MIT OpenCourseWare. There is so much open source happening in the education field: Moodle and school management software for teachers and students are a couple of the many great resources.

Fact is, there are so many ways to get started with open source. Do you remember how you got started? Share your story about your first open source experience or how you introduced someone to open source.

---

This post has been translated into French. Merci FramaBlog.

Source: http://opensource.com/life/13/1/10-ways-get-started-open-source

A tapestry of footage tracing the cosmic and biological origins of our species, set to original music.
Also on Bandcamp: http://melodysheep.bandcamp.com/track...

Inspired by: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrqqD_...

Video sources:

Through The Wormhole with Morgan Freeman
Into the Universe with Stephen Hawking
Do We Really Need the Moon? BBC
How Planet Earth Was Made
David Attenborough's First Life
Life
Dinosaurs Alive
Journey to the Edge of the Universe
Last Day of the Dinosaurs
Walking With Cavemen
Human Planet
Mankind: The Story of All of Us
Hubble Ultra Deep Field
Wonders of the Universe
Quest for Fire
Baraka
The Tree of Life

Donate And Support Free Open Source World Library Without Ads - Wikipedia Provides The Right For Free Global Education For All The People Who Have Access To The Internet - Best Public Website

From Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales 

Wikipedia is the #5 site on the web and serves 450 million different people every month – with billions of page views.

Commerce is fine. Advertising is not evil. But it doesn't belong here. Not in Wikipedia.

Wikipedia is something special. It is like a library or a public park. It is like a temple for the mind. It is a place we can all go to think, to learn, to share our knowledge with others.

When I founded Wikipedia, I could have made it into a for-profit company with advertising banners, but I decided to do something different. We’ve worked hard over the years to keep it lean and tight. We fulfill our mission efficiently.

If everyone reading this donated 25 lei, our fundraiser would be done within an hour. But not everyone can or will donate. And that's fine. Each year just enough people decide to give.

This year, please consider making a donation of 25 lei, 50 lei, 75 lei or whatever you can to protect and sustain Wikipedia.
Thanks,
Jimmy Wales
Wikipedia Founder

---

We are trying to make it easy for people in every country to donate. Please let us know how we could make it easier for you. Send your suggestions to: problemsdonating@wikimedia.org.

This film is a requirement for LAEN 106 General English Level 4 Present to Ajarn Onsiri Paladesh submitted date: 23/2/2013

Donate via PayPal (USD)

 

Where your donation goes 

Technology: Servers, bandwidth, maintenance, development. Wikipedia is the #5 website in the world, and it runs on a fraction of what other top websites spend. 

People and Projects: The other top websites have thousands of employees. We have 150 employees to support a wide variety of projects, making your donation a great investment in a highly-efficient not-for-profit organization.

By donating, you are sharing your information with the Wikimedia Foundation, the nonprofit organization that hosts Wikipedia and other Wikimedia projects, and its service providers in the U.S. and elsewhere pursuant to our donor privacy policy. We do not sell or trade your information to anyone. For more information please read our donor policy.

• Problems donating?
• 
  
• Other ways to give
• Frequently asked questions
• Tax deductibility information

Source: https://wikimediafoundation.org/wiki/Home

Donor Bill of Rights

We support the Donor Bill of Rights.
Philanthropy is based on voluntary action for the common good. It is a tradition of giving and sharing that is primary to the quality of life. To assure that philanthropy merits the respect and trust of the general public, and that donors and prospective donors can have full confidence in the not- for-profit organizations and causes they are asked to support, we declare that all donors have these rights:

1. To be informed of the organization's mission, of the way the organization intends to use donated resources, and of its capacity to use donations effectively for their intended purposes.
2. To be informed of the identity of those serving on the organization's governing board, and to expect the board to exercise prudent judgment in its stewardship responsibilities.
3. To have access to the organization's most recent financial statements.
4. To be assured their gifts will be used for the purposes for which they were given.
5. To receive appropriate acknowledgment and recognition.
6. To be assured that information about their donations is handled with respect and with confidentiality to the extent provided by law.
7. To expect that all relationships with individuals representing organizations of interest to the donor will be professional in nature.
8. To be informed whether those seeking donations are volunteers, employees of the organization or hired solicitors.
9. To have the opportunity for their names to be deleted from mailing lists that an organization may intend to share.
10. To feel free to ask questions when making a donation and to receive prompt, truthful and forthright answers.

The text of this statement in its entirety was developed by the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP), Association for Healthcare Philanthropy (AHP), Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), and the Giving Institute: Leading Consultants to Non-Profits.

The Wikimedia Donor Privacy Policy

The content of this page is an official policy approved by the Wikimedia Foundation Board of Trustees. Wikimedia maintains the highest level of respect for the privacy of its donors. In furtherance of our commitment to honor your rights, we have developed this Donor Privacy Policy to guide our staff and volunteers on how they may and may not use your personal information.

What information we collect

Wikimedia. We use personal information collected from donors for the purposes of processing payments and communicating with donors about Wikimedia as well as conducting the fundraising and other operations of Wikimedia. This information may include name, amount donated, address, telephone number, donor comments, e-mail address, and any other personal information provided to us (“Donor Data”). For donations by check, Donor Data also includes the data visible on the check.
As part of providing an online experience expected by our donors, we may store various data that are collected as part of standard web operations (including things like user agent strings, ip addresses, referrer strings, and cookies). We may use this data for purposes described in this policy, including analytical needs and improved functionality of our website. We make limited use of cookies, including third party cookies (such as cookies from payment processors), to track sessions, help store data, and fulfill the purposes set out in this policy. You can prevent or delete our cookies by adapting your browser settings, although this will likely affect the functionality of the website.
Payment Processors and Other Service Providers. Payment processors allow donors to give electronically using a payment services account, a credit card, or other payment method. These processors collect certain information from donors, and you should consult their privacy policies to determine their practices.
To provide donors the best possible experience, we work with service providers and may share Donor Data and other information with, or have it transmitted through, them. Such service providers include, for example, collocation facilities and bandwidth providers as well as organizations that help non-profit organizations with fundraising.

How we use that information

Donor Data. Donor Data may be used for these kinds of purposes:

• Distributing receipts and thanking donors for donations
• Informing donors about upcoming fundraising and other activities of Wikimedia
• Internal analysis, such as research and analytics
• Record keeping
• Reporting to applicable government agencies as required by law
• Surveys, metrics, and other analytical purposes
• Other purposes related to the fundraising operations

Unless otherwise stated, we do not publish, sell, trade, or rent Donor Data. Anonymized donor information may be used for promotional and fundraising activities. Comments that are provided by donors may be publicly published and may be used in promotional materials. We may use available information to supplement the Donor Data to improve the information we use to drive our fundraising efforts. We may allow donors the option to have their name publicly associated with their donation unless otherwise requested as part of the online donation process.
We use data gathered for payment processors and other service providers only for the purposes described in this policy.

Financial information

It is our internal policy to limit access to financial information to professional staff and volunteers who need to process that information for the purposes described above. Personal financial information is not sold to or traded with other parties.
We use partners to provide online payment processing services. Usually, the privacy policies of these organizations will be presented to you on their respective websites and typically also as part of your donation process. If you pay by credit card, we do not store your credit card information, bank account numbers, or other financial account data sent directly to those processing services.
Donations to Wikimedia made by check go to a bank lockbox. This provides a particularly high level of security and confidentiality.

Contact us

If you have questions about this Donor Privacy Policy or requests about the status and correctness of your donor data, please email donate <at> wikimedia.org or write to:

Wikimedia Foundation Inc.

149 New Montgomery Street, 3rd Floor

San Francisco, CA 94105

USA

If you want to make a donation by check, please send the check to:

Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.

P.O. Box 98204

Washington, DC 20090-8204

USA

Note: donations by check are processed directly at our centralized lockbox location which is in Washington, DC.

Security

We are committed to protecting donor personal information from unauthorized access, alteration, disclosure, or destruction. Among other things, we undertake a range of security practices, including measures to help secure web access to sensitive data and undertake efforts to address security vulnerabilities for various tools and databases.

Other Disclosures

We may disclose information when required by law; when needed to protect our rights, privacy, safety, property, donors, or users; and when necessary to enforce our terms of service.

Updates

We may change the Donor Privacy Policy from time to time. Any and all changes will be reflected on this page. Substantive changes may also be announced through the standard mechanisms by which we communicate with our users and community. You should periodically check this page for any changes to the current policy.

Data Destination

Wikimedia is a worldwide organization. By donating, you consent to the transfer of the collected information to the United States and other places as may be necessary to carry out the purposes and objectives set out in this policy.

Data Retention

We seek to retain donor-related information only as needed to fulfill the purposes described in this policy unless a longer retention period is required by law or regulations. For example, tax laws in the United States and the State of Florida may require the Foundation to keep contact information and contribution level of donors on file.

Rights

You have certain rights with respect to the information we collect about you. Upon request, we will tell you what information we hold about you and correct any incorrect information. We will also make reasonable efforts to delete your information if you ask us to do so, unless we are otherwise required to keep it.

Scope

This particular policy applies to the entity that is posting it. If you visit the Wikimedia donation page from a location that has a Chapter, you might be – though not necessarily -- redirected to that Chapter’s website. Chapters are independent and may post different policies and practices depending on local law requirements and other considerations. Chapters who participate in the fundraising, however, are expected to adhere to the general principles set out in this policy. This policy does not address data from sources other than donations, such as edits or content contributions to projects or features.

Last Updated September, 2011

Prior Policy (July 2011) (for reference)

Prior Policy (2009) (for reference) 

Source: https://wikimediafoundation.org/wiki/Donor_policy/en

 If you are raising money for charity and you follow these 3 simple nonprofit fundraising tips you'll be successful. Shar McBee, author of "To Lead is to Serve" offers 3 tips for how to get donations.

SEE WHO PROTECTS YOUR PRIVATE DATA! The EU (New Soviet Union) Dictatorship Is Currently Deciding If They Will Give Away Your Data To The US Monopoly Companies! Get Active Today!

The Brussels Privacy Declaration Against A Big Brother 1984 Surveillance Police State

Privacy is a fundamental human right, but today this right is widely ignored. We are outraged.

We are outraged, because

• we, the citizens, are now kept in hundreds of databases, mostly without our knowledge or consent,
• over 1,200 companies specialise in trading our personal data, mostly without our knowledge or consent,
• every time we browse the internet over 50 companies now monitor every click, mostly without our knowledge or consent,
• we are constantly being categorised and judged by algorithms and then treated according to the "perceived value" we may or may not bring to business without our knowledge and consent, and
• lobbying is currently replacing European citizens' voices and manifest concerns.

We call on the Members of the European Parliament and the governments of all European Member States to enhance and enforce our privacy rights.

We expect the new European rules on data protection to ensure:

• The protection of all personal information including identifiers of hard- and software
• Recognition that every European citizen has the right to effectively control his or her personal information
• Explicit, strong and informed consent for processing of our personal data
• No more coupling of service usage to personal data use (no more 'take-it or leave-it' online)
• Transparency of data processing and data sharing practices.
• 'True' data portability to promote competition and reduce "lock-in" and achieve information self-determination
• Strong protection against secretive profiling of citizens, both on- and offline
• Effective redress mechanisms and sanctions imposed on companies and government bodies that do not respect the law

The future of Europe needs privacy, and we need you to defend this fundamental right now.

The declaration is no longer open to new signatories. If you are interested in the reform of the European privacy rules, please visit the European Campaign Portal for the Data Protection Reform for more information.

Privacy statement

Promotors

• Bits of Freedom
• Electronic Privacy and Information Center (EPIC), United States
• European Digital Rights
• Privacy International

Signatories

 

Organizations
• Access, International
• Consumer Federation of America, United States
• Chaos Computer Club (CCC), Germany
• Centre for Digital Democracy (CDD), United States
• Open Rights Group, United Kingdom
• Panoptykon Foundation, Poland
• Vrijschrift, the Netherlands
• Initiative für Netzfreiheit, Austria
• La Quadrature du Net (LQDN), France
• The Julia Group, Sweden
• TagMeNot.info, Italy
• Association for Technology and Internet, Romania
• Abine, Inc., United States
• VIBE!AT - Verein für Internet-Benutzer Österreichs, Austria
• Privacy France, France
• Digitalcourage e.V., Germany
• International Modern Media Institute, Iceland
• Burgerrechtenbeweging Vrijbit, the Netherlands
• Datenschützraum e.V., Germany
• Polish Free and Open Source Software Foundation
• Alternative Informatics Association (Alternatif Bilişim Derneǧi), Turkey
• Access to Information Programme Foundation, Bulgaria
• unwatched.org, Austria
• Chaostreff Salzburg, Austria
• Stichting Privacy First, the Netherlands
• Hermes Center for Transparency and Human Rights, Italy
• datapanik.org, Belgium
• German Working Group on Data Retention (AK Vorrat), Germany
• Partners for Democratic Change, Serbia
• AKVH (Arbeitskreis Vorratsdatenspeicherung OG Hannover), Germany
• MOGiS e.V., Germany
• Metamorphosis, Foundation for Internet and Society; Skopje, Macedonia
• digitalrights.gr
• Liga voor Mensenrechten, Belgium
• FIfF E.v. (Forum InformatikerInnen für Frieden und gesellschaftliche Verantwortung), Germany
• Federation of German Consumer Organisations (vzbv), Germany
• CRIDS (Centre de Recherche Information, Droit et Sociètè), Belgium
Individuals

• Max Schrems, Europe vs. Facebook, Austria
• Andreas Krisch, Austria
• Marc Rotenberg, United States
• Prof. dr. Mireille Hildebrandt, the Netherlands
• Prof. Dr. Paul de Hert, Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium
• Franziska Stütz, Germany
• Johann Cas, Austrian Academy of Science, Austria
• Florian Glatzner, Germany
• Marit Hansen, ULD, Germany
• Lennard Huizing, the Netherlands
• Kristina Irion, CEU, Budapest
• prof.dr. Ronald Leenes, Tilburg University, the Netherlands
• Alexander Novotny, Vienna University of Business and Economics, Austria
• Charles Raab, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
• Lara Schartau, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
• Philip Schuetz, Fraunhofer ISI, Germany
• Jaro Starbik-Jamina, Austrian Academy of Science, Austria
• Ivan Szekely, CEU, Budapest
• Alexander Sander, NoPNR, Germany
• Hans Christoph Hudde, Germany
• Jörg-Peter Friederich, Germany
• Rainer Elsner, Germany
• Nadja Cohen, the Netherlands
• Joke Leferink, the Netherlands
• Hans Rijfkogel, the Netherlands
• Meryem Marzouki, France
• Walter van Holst, the Netherlands
• Peter Maarveld, the Netherlands
• Michel Bitter, the Netherlands
• Blaise Kal, the Netherlands
• René Hameleers, the Netherlands
• Joke Witteveen, the Netherlands
• Raymond de Vos, the Netherlands
• Ralf Bendrath, Belgium
• Vries Strookman, the Netherlands
• Raymond de Vos, the Netherlands
• Jörg Bertram, the Netherlands
• Alex Haan, the Netherlands
• Rudolf van Daelen, the Netherlands
• Gregoire Verweijen, the Netherlands
• K.J.R. Soeting, the Netherlands
• Frans Hoogland, the Netherlands
• Marco Awater, the Netherlands
• Freek van Beveren, the Netherlands
• Milan van Diemen, the Netherlands
• Theo Caber, the Netherlands
• Eddy van Loo, the Netherlands
• Melvyn Sopacua, the Netherlands
• Patrick Godschalk, the Netherlands
• Jonas Maebe, Belgium
• Henk Rhebergen, the Netherlands
• Wim Vandenbussche, Belgium
• Marnix de Belder, Belgium
• Peter Vlemmix, the Netherlands
• Stuart Ellam, UK
• Kevin Oei, the Netherlands
• Liz van de Val, the Netherlands
• Bart Van Bael, Belgium
• Dimitry van Tol, the Netherlands
• Tom Behets, Belgium
• Aline Gerard Koot, the Netherlands
• Rand Hindi, France
• Hans van Leersum, the Netherlands
• Jeroen Vierhout, the Netherlands
• Ralf Wierich, Germany
• Stefanie Van Assche, Belgium
• Martin Fischer, Austria
• Rineke van Houten, the Netherlands
• Martin Pscheidl, Austria
• Jean Munemann, United Kingdom
• Andre Rebentisch, Germany
• Petra Kramer, the Netherlands
• Alfonso De Gregorio, Italy
• Kostas Rossoglou, Belgium
• Mattias Van doninck, Belgium
• Petr Kucera, Czech Republic
• Roger Clarke, United Kingdom
• Jurre van Bergen, the Netherlands
• Alexander Hanff, Poland
• Joanna Kluczyk, Poland
• Sebastian Molls, Germany
• Valerie O'Neill, United Kingdom
• Mike O'Neill, United Kingdom
• Jona Fieggen, the Netherlands
• Judith Vidal-Hall, United Kingdom
• Reuben Binns, United Kingdom
• Joss Wright, Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
• Daragh O'Brien, Ireland
• Christine Bauer, Austria
• David Mery, United Kingdom
• Cristian Bulumac, Romania
• Howard Lane, United Kingdom
• Mirjam Hijstek, the Netherlands
• Peter Schellingerhout, the Netherlands
• Florian Waldner, Austria
• Eric Prenen, Romania
• Raegan MacDonald, Belgium
• Jacob Gasser, Austria
• Lisa Brownlee, United States
• Paul Lagerwerf, the Netherlands
• Bruce Goatly, United Kingdom
• Gill Davison, United Kingdom
• Thomas Schulz, Germany
• Douwe Schmidt, the Netherlands
• Melanie Metzler, Germany
• Philipp Winter, Sweden
• Fran Parker, United States
• Ali Bierbaumer, Initiative für Netzfreiheit, Austria
• Josef Irnberger, Initiative für Netzfreiheit, Austria
• Chip Pitts, United States
• Tobias Pulls, Sweden
• Peter Krammer, Initiative für Netzfreiheit, Austria
• Sarah A. Downey, United States
• Maurizio Prisco, Italy
• Bas Thijs, AKA Design, the Netherlands
• Angela Daly, European University Institute, United Kingdom
• Britt Lisaa, France
• Kris Reekmans, Belgium
• Craig Warren, writer, United Kingdom
• Jean Pierre Masse, France
• Jacob Gasser, Austria
• Esmée Laclé, the Netherlands
• Smari McCarthy, International Modern Media Institute
• Harold van Garderen, the Netherlands
• Rik Schraag, the Netherlands
• Antoni Grzymala, Warsaw Hackerspace, Poland
• Alex Comninos, Liebig University, Germany
• Timur Mehrvarz, Germany
• Michael Zeltner, Austria
• Andreas Mutschlechner, Italy
• Marc Steinbach, Leibniz Universitauml&;t Hannover, Germany
• Wolfgang Ebneter, Germany
• Michael Nightingale, France
• Oscar Obereder, Austria
• Gerard Cunningham Kildare, Ireland
• Dechen Radovich, the Netherlands
• Sylvia Bauer, Austria
• Lody Brans, the Netherlands
• Nimrod Kerrett, Israel
• Herbert Waloschek, Austria
• Michael Kohl, Austria
• Esmeralda, Dutoit, Belgium
• Guillermo Beltra, Spain
• Jet Thorel, France
• Jan Groot, the Netherlands
• Johan Rogel, France
• E.D.J. van Duin, the Netherlands
• Annelies Blom, the Netherlands
• Karin Vinke, the Netherlands
• Harm Korten, the Netherlands
• Rogier Schoenmaker, the Netherlands
• Christian Muellner, Germany
• Julian Klotz, Germany
• Thomas Ruddy, Germany
• Sander Spierenburg, the Netherlands
• Mick McGrath, United States
• Virág Biró, Hungary
• Paul Ortyl, Germany
• Herman Suichies, the Netherlands
• Malte Spitz, Germany
• Roman Rathie, Germany
• Olivier Schönefeld, Germany
• Hendrik vom Lehn, the Netherlands
• Thomas Becker, Germany
• Rainer Fritsch, Germany
• Andreas Bickel, Germany
• Hannes Fiedler, Austria
• Yann Stoffel, Germany
• Herwig Ebeling, Germany
• Bernd Schütze, Germany
• Harald Weber, Germany
• Florian Sukup, Austria
• Eckhard Preuß, Germany
• Paul Reichert, Germany
• Griffin Boyce, United States
• Nutan Sampat, Germany
• Uli Breuer, Germany
• Elena Richter, KPMG Deutschland Unternehmensberaterin, Germany
• Jörg Richter, Germany
• Dimitri Wiens, Germany
• Olga Wiens, Germany
• Björn Aßmann Germany
• Peter Krieger, Germany
• Alexander Huemer, Austria
• Tim Kahlke, Germany
• Antoine Jacques de Dixmude, Belgium
• Japp-Henk Hoepman, the Netherlands
• Dirk Klaes, Germany
• Dieter Kröger, Germany
• Rachel Marbus, Platform for Information Security, the Netherlands
• André Koot, the Netherlands
• Konstantin Saurbier, Germany
• Mathieu Paapst, the Netherlands
• Alexander von Franz, Germany
• Ricardo Tetteroo, the Netherlands
• Gergely Alpár, the Netherlands
• Mathias Beilstein, Germany
• Stefan Kulms, Germany
• Thomas Cudlik, Austria
• Thomas Grotevent, Germany
• Philipp Steverding, Germany
• Anita Pruckner, Austria
• Andreas Grunert, Germany
• Lukas Schmidt, Germany
• Daniel Breitlauch, Germany
• Stefan Wuebbe, Germany
• Hans H. Abtmeyer, Germany
• David Schlatter, Switzerland
• Tobias Schwartz, Germany
• Florian Schönherr, Germany
• Georg May, Germany
• Bernhard Schneider, Germany
• Nils Rusche, Germany
• Jan-Pieter Everaerts, Belgium
• Sven Bodenmöller, Germany
• Matthias Rosing, Germany
• Patrick Hanft, Germany
• Emanuel Georgiew, Germany
• Detlef Girke, Germany
• Tobias Wachsmuth, Germany
• Floris van Woudenberg, the Netherlands
• Michael Liß, Germany
• Andreas Göhring, Germany
• Christian Bothe, Austria
• Rolf Dietzel, Germany
• Dieter Kröger, Germany
• Theo Loth, the Netherlands
• Mark Doeglas, the Netherlands
• Mischa Deden, the Netherlands
• Pia Schellhammer, Member of Parliament Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
• Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius, Institute for Information Law, University of Amsterdam
• Wolfgang Zeikat, Germany
• Xander Bouwman, the Netherlands
• Michael Ebeling, Germany
• Arnold Roosendaal, the Netherlands
• Paul van Sitteren, Belgium
• Gemma Galdon Clavell, University of Barcelona, Spain
• Alexander Kaasjager, the Netherlands
• Willem Gloudie, the Netherlands
• Marc Weidlich, Germany
• Klaus-Uwe Mitterer, Austria
• Christoph Kaminsky, Germany
• Lorenz Brandstätter, Austria
• Harriet Spicer, international
• Maurice Janssen, the Netherlands
• Angela Alebregtse, the Netherlands
• Richard Gout, the Netherlands
• Mathias Brischwein, Germany
• Simon Dalferth, Belgium
• Werner Bogun, Germany
• Johannes Görke, Germany
• Hilde Van Gool, Belgium
• David Wright, United Kingdom
• Vladimir Radovic, the Netherlands
• Gilles Everling, Luxembourg
• Cor Rosielle, the Netherlands
• Frank W. Holliday, Germany
• Peter Hufendiek, Germany
• Rieks Joosten, the Netherlands
• Jim van der Zon, the Netherlands
• Florian Freiwald, Germany
• Uwe Lüllemann, Germany
• Andreas Maier, Germany
• Hartmut Rosch, Germany
• Renè Pieters, the Netherlands
• Gergana Jouleva, Bulgaria
• John Veldhuis, the Netherlands
• Richard-Hans Riethmüller, Germany
• Eelco Dekema, the Netherlands
• Maximilian Laurenz, Germany
• Willem van de Sande, the Netherlands
• Klaus Zwoboda, Germany
• J.Ockers, the Netherlands
• Ibrahim Arslan, the Netherlands
• Rob Beentjes, the Netherlands
• Menno Snel, the Netherlands
• Axel Arnbak, IViR, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
• Danial Khalesi, the Netherlands
• Ron Slootbeek, the Netherlands
• Jens Uwe Bock, Germany
• Wolfgang Haunzwickl, Germany
• Eric Edelenbos, the Netherlands
• Michael Lynch, the Netherlands
• Willi Ruppert, IMU Institut, Germany
• Paul Trepels, the Netherlands
• Wolfie Christl, the Netherlands
• Werner Karl, Germany
• Marc Snel, the Netherlands
• Twan Hendriks, the Netherlands
• Martin van der Hoek, the Netherlands
• Marijn Braamburg, the Netherlands
• Dr. Hartmut Bluhm, Germany
• Frans Zandboer, the Netherlands
• Anouk van Croesdijk, the Netherlands
• Sjors Krebbeks, the Netherlands
• Richard Snoeren, the Netherlands
• Brian Holland, Ireland
• Lex van Roon, the Netherlands
• Olga Masur, Germany
• Jean-Paul van der Staal
• Karin Wallagh, the Netherlands
• Ronald van Berkel, the Netherlands
• Marcus Tegeder, Germany
• Luc Boon, the Netherlands
• Manfred Suttorp, Germany
• Owen Williams, United Kingdom
• Josha Polak, the Netherlands
• Arno van Lieshout, the Netherlands
• Thomas Lange, Germany
• Ramak Molavi, Germany
• Fred Kauffmann, Germany
• Ruben Tervoort, the Netherlands
• Alice Sedmidubsky, Austria
• Sarah Spiekermann, Austria
• Renè Badtke, Germany
• Robbert Draaisma, the Netherlands
• Herman Alders, the Netherlands
• Timo Roest, the Netherlands
• Oscar Koeroo, the Netherlands
• Paddy Tanguy Brown, United Kingdom
• Marco Jaß, Germany
• Laurent Meese, Belgium
• Xenia Gottenkieny, the Netherlands
• Bernd Röver, Germant
• Raymond Bollen, the Netherlands
• Pepi Zawodsky, Austria
• Peter Werder, Germany
• Walter Stidl, Austria
• Uwe Sievers, Germany
• Thomas Fenninger, Austria
• Peter Kuhm
• Tim Hartung, Germany
• Gabriele Kloska, Germany
• Karel de Jongh, the Netherlands
• Holger Daut, Germany
• Jutta Weber, Germany
• Klaus Bickel, Germany
• Harald Zwingelberg, Germany
• Gerd-Rainer Michalek, Germany
• Geert Hoogendijk, the Netherlands
• Martin Asmus, Austria
• Uwe Hoffman, Germany
• Maarten Daalder, the Netherlands
• Alex Reihnsen, Germany
• Tim Grünberg, Germany
• Carina Boos, Germany
• Stefan J. More, Netzpolitik Graz, Austria
• Anna Biselli, Germany
• Gabriele Svelto, the Netherlands
• Dagmar Linke, Germany
• Marc Pietkiewicz, Austria
• Serge van der Schaft, the Netherlands
• Vrettos Moulos, NTUA, Greece
• Paul Kies, Austria
• Glen van Haaringen, the Netherlands
• Michaela Amort, Austria
• Massimiliano Origgi, Italy
• Martin Zehetner, Austria
• Riccardo Alberelli, the Netherlands
• David-Johannes Mendler, Austria
• Ulrich Günther
• Stefan Holek, Austria
• Den Walterfang, the Netherlands
• Peter de Hoop, the Netherlands
• Evelyne Hohmann, Germany
• Nevena Ruzic, Serbia
• Wolfie Christl, Austria
• Matthias Stoll, Germany
• Martijn van der Veen, the Netherlands
• Raul Ortega Vicente, Spain
• Thomas Rausch, Technical University Vienna Austria
• Gerrit Post, the Netherlands
• Evelyne Hohmann, Germany
• Michael Skrobacz
• Rainer Moos, security expert, Germany
• Herbert Danzinger, Austria
• Gerard Meijer, the Netherlands
• Christian Sohm, Austria
• Thomas Kreuz, Germany
• Bjorn Wijers, the Netherlands
• Michaela Zinke, Germany
• Auke de Vries, IT manager, the Netherlands
• Hèctor Guzmàn Rodrìguez, privacy lawyer, Spain
• Enriko Groen, the Netherlands
• Adrian Valeriu Ispas, Romania
• Pierre Imai, Germany
• Nicholas Hölsch, Germany
• Detlef Eppers, Germany
• Helmut Dörfler, Germany
• Maren Stolz, Germany
• Rudi Widerhofer, Germany
• Reinout van Schouwen, the Netherlands
• Daniel Lill, Germany
• Thomas Heinemeier, Germany
• Norbert Enneking, Germany
• Wasilij Jansa, Austria
• Rolf Eckart Auner, Romania
• Cornelia Ullmann, Slovakia
• Kees Hendrikse, the Netherlands
• Klaus Lüttich, Germany
• Mina Alberts, Germany
• Paul Vierhout, the Netherlands
• Robin Bellers, United Kingdom
• Laurent Cordes, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
• Benjamin Hoffmann, Germany
• Dirk Posse, Germany
• David Moore, United States
• Christopher Pfindel, Austria
• Vladimir Bohic, Slovenia
• Peter van Deurzen, the Netherlands
• Michael Baumgärtner, Germany
• Tulinius Benedikt, Germany
• Kai Öhls, Germany
• Johann Drünert, Germany
• Rosamunde van Brakel, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
• Konstantin Schottenhamel, Germany
• Christian Rockenhäuser, Germany
• Christoph Fengels, Germany
• Raphael Greßmann, Germany
• Elke Bouillon, Germany
• Roland Lehner, Austria
• Mr Van Weelden, the Netherlands
• Emanuel Kästle, Germany
• Philipp Seitz, Germany
• Frieder Sundermann
• Christian Lederer
• Michael Zink, Germany
• Alexander Gabriel, Germany
• Hannie de Swart, the Netherlands
• Gerben Brands, the Netherlands
• Jan Sommer, Germany
• Timo Kunkel, Germany
• Michael Klewinghaus, Germany
• Florian Petrick, Germany
• Leonhard Riep, Germany
• J. Schnitzler
• Markus Papsch, Austria,
• Rufus Habekost, Germany
• Bastian Havers, Germany
• Floris Amtmann, Germany
• Carde Hackbarth, Germany
• Fabian Roger, Sweden
• Fabian Schmidt, Germany
• Jasmin Dörr, Germany
• Philipp Crocoll, Germany
• Benjamin Maschler, Germany
• Gotthard Schmidt, Germany
• Joseph Savirimuthu, United Kingdom
• Christoffer Horlitz, Germany
• Christian Asseburg, Finland
• Jacqueline Brendel, Germany
• Emre Holland, the Netherlands
• Victor Keil, Germany
• Tom Brandjes, the Netherlands
• Anke Eberhard, Germany
• Julia Beer, Germany
• Svenja Almann, Germany
• Cornelis Lijkendijk, the Netherlands
• Klara Jotheva, Bulgaria
• Annkatrin Jarke, Germany
• Rayna Stamboliyska, France
• Leila Nachawati Rego, Spain
• Udo Eggenreich, Germany
• Markus D. Hartbauer, Austria
• Peter Wallner, Austria
• Matthijs Pontier
• Martin Bönsch, Austria
• Martin Düsing
• Martin Schöbacher, Austria
• Christoph Brunner, Austria
• Hans-Jörg Wahmkow, Austria
• Werner Sandau, Germany
• Robert Ferchenbauer, Austria
• Filip Stojanovski, Skopje, Macedonia
• Werner Sodoma, Austria
• Werner Gaisbauer, Austria
• Bram Wets, Belgium
• Daniel Schwindsackl, Austria
• Martin Ratschek, Austria
• Paul Spiesberger, Austria
• Banafscheh Naderipour, Germany
• Wolfgang Pekarek, Austria
• Gerard Holzmeister, Austria
• Florian Blauensteiner, Austria
• Christian Pichler-Stainern, Austria
• Florian Dornauer, Austria
• Stephan Schnedlitz, Austria
• Gerald Partän, Austria
• Vihar Mankov, Bulgaria
• Evgeni Sorokin, Austria
• Werner Zwick, Germany
• Daniel Schmitt, Germany
• Victoria Schmidt, Germany
• Elena Jahn, Germany
• Walter Kugler, Austria
• Markus Schlager, Austria
• Diana Whitworth, Germany
• Werner Klewinghaus, Germany
• Henning Lukat, Germany
• Agnes Oleschak, Austria
• Klaus Fischer, Germany
• Evelyne Hübscher, Central European University, Hungary
• Kerstin Hüth, Germany
• Gerd Kohlberger, Austria
• Ulf Ledwa, Germany
• Tom Korr, Germany
• Peter Calvache, Austria
• Andreas Schreyer, Germany
• Asteris Masouras, Greece
• Herwig Wagner, Austria
• Stefan Kasberger, Austria
• Yordan Radunchev, Bulgaria
• Hans-Peter Frahm, Germany
• Bernhard Kuhn, Austria
• Michael Schulz, Germany
• Peter Vollebregt, the Netherlands
• Bernhard vom Fromberg, Germany
• Stefan Veljkovic, Austria
• W.P.Willems, the Netherlands
• Cecile de Terwangne, University of Namur, Belgium
• Paul Wilders, the Netherlands
• Gerhard Stürmer, Austria
• Elwin Ebmer, Austria
• Vincent Aarts, the Netherlands
• Mario Wieser, Austria
• Antoinette Avontuur, the Netherlands
• John Leamy, Ireland
• Nina Samsami, Germany
• Julian Birnbaum, Germany
• Joe Greensmith, Ireland
• Tobias Herzog
• Torsten Schommer, Germany
• Marc Aerts, Belgium
• Helmut Puhr, Austria
• Julien Boisdequin, Belgium
• Stefan Strauß, Germany
• Daniel Redlinger, Austria
• Dimitri Dhuyvetter, Belgium
• Robert Schneider, Germany
• Christoph Lemell, Austria
• Yazan Badran, Syria
• Jonas de Koning, Belgium
• David Leben, Belgium
• Hannes Leyerer, Austria
• Sebastian Horn, Germany
• Gerald Otto, Germany
• Vera Bodenburg, Germany
• Peter Holzer, Austria
• Roy Rogall, Germany
• Simon Galle, Austria
• Marco Felbermayer, Austria
• Georg Nieswohl, Austria
• Willem Fortuin, the Netherlands
• Jürgen Donko, Austria
• Katja Klettke, Germany
• Johannes Waldmüller, Austria
• Alex Bäres, Austria
• Raimund Hagemann, Austria
• Marouan El Moussaoui, Belgium
• Christian Rohrmoser, Austria
• Bernhard Kogler-Sobl, Austria
• Richard Voss, the Netherlands
• Robert Blaha, Austria
• Thomas Büligen, Austria
• Manual Hoffmann, Austria
• Tobias Timmerer, Austria
• Laura Nitzschke, Germany
• Giusy Cannella, Belgium
• Jordi De Coster, Belgium
• Matthias Bitzer, Austria
• Hergele Ergin, Austria
• Robert Gerstmayr, Austria
• Martin Mattel, Austria
• Patrick Pötz, Austria
• Felix Gold, Austria
• Manfred Gürtner, Austria
• Helmut Man, Austria
• Birgit Ladenlauf-Ernszt, Austria
• Kurt Smeta, Austria
• Guus Reitsma, the Netherlands
• Nicolai Razlaf, Germany
• Eva Ulbrich, Austria
• Christian Probst, Austria
• Annemarie Nussbaumer, Austria
• Manfred Ecker, Austria
• Günther Heinzle, Austria
• Wijnand Hogerdijk, the Netherlands
• Nicky Overweg, the Netherlands
• Sterfan Fincken, the Netherlands
• Ulrich Stoeck, Germany
• Alexander Waxenegger, Austria
• Janosch Kramer, Germany
• Jan Schmidt, Germany
• Thomas Spinell
• Clemens Schwinner, Austria
• Sonja Rogge, Austria
• Daniela Mandl, Austria
• Barbara Wimmer, Austria
• Philippe Symons, Belgium
• Patrick Kerschbaum, Austria
• Antione Nunnink, the Netherlands
• Oliver Skutzik, Austria
• Philipp Schmuck, Austria
• Coraline Plumat, Belgium
• Florian Hörantner, Austria
• Marc Van Gysel, Belgium
• Jerome Le Mouellic, Hungary
• Mario Schott-Zierotin, Austria
• Georg Canek, Austria
• Bernhard Anzengruber, Austria
• Dominik Fröhlich, Austria
• Wolfgang Fröhlich, Austria
• Kjell Segers, Belgium
• Sonja Madach, Austria
• Matthias Ebner, Austria
• Sebastian Schneider, Austria
• Franz Knoll, Austria
• Anna-Maria Waldner, Austria
• Mirjam Maßmann, Germany
• Joachim Mairböck, Austria
• Francois Rose, Belgium
• Andreas Höfler, Austria
• Eric Töpfer, Germany
• Ben De Cat, Belgium
• Paul Bossu, Belgium
• Andreas Schamanek, Austria
• Chiara Bleckenwegner, Luxembourg
• Toni Pisjak
• Alexander Wöhrer, Austria
• Hans-Günther Mekelburg, Germany
• Gregor John, Austria
• Colette Cuijpers, University of Tilburg, the Netherlands
• Jean-Sylvain Boige, France
• Otmar Andreas Veith, Austria
• Gerson Stadlmann, Austria
• Martin Zatroch, Slovakia
• Maximilian Vanhöfen, Germany
• Vincent Andres
• Valentine Julien, Belgium
• Jèrôme Genot, Belgium
• Alexander Krug, Germany
• Florian Posch, Austria
• Guus Reitsma, the Netherlands
• Paul Kugler
• Charles Ess, Norway
• Claudia Zimbrich, Austria
• Marcel Bader, the Netherlands
• Jo Vols, Belgium
• Carmen Sinnokrot, Germany
• Hanneke van der Klis, the Netherlands
• Frans Willem Beusbaber, the Netherlands
• Sèverine Dusollier, Professor, CRIDS, Belgium
• Yves Poullet, Rector, University of Namur, Belgium
• Myckel Habets, the Netherlands
• Sterna Elzbieta, Belgium
• Gerd Kohlberger, Austria
• Niels Wardzinski, Belgium
• Christoph Lengauer, Austria
• Bernd Schlapsi, Austria
• Christian Wachter, Austria
• Elisabeth Wögerbauer, Austria
• Frank Kargl, University of Ulm, Germany
• Volker Schenk, Germany
• Prof. Josef Weidenholzer, Austria
• Jasper van der Heijden, the Netherlands
• MArcel Röske, Germany
• P. van den Thillart, the Netherlands
• G.M. Claereboets
• S. Neppo
• Jutta Beckmann, Germany
• Clary Bogerd, the Netherlands
• Herbert Neuhauser, Austria
• Ed Mann
• Annemieke Savy-Spijkman, the Netherlands
• Piet Karssen, the Netherlands
• Margaret Lally, United Kingdom

The declaration is no longer open to new signatories. If you are interested in the reform of the European privacy rules, please visit the European Campaign Portal for the Data Protection Reform.

Source: http://brusselsdeclaration.net/  #Educate #Organize #Act Be Active And Learn More Here: http://www.privacycampaign.eu/