This describes the process that the board and the Jupyter community follow in order to unlock funds from the Foundation.
Click here for information on the current call for community proposals.
Important links¶
jupyter-governance/funding-proposalsis the repository where we track proposals.This issue template begins a new proposal idea, we use it to coordinate writing, discussion, and status.
This proposal template has all the information needed for a new proposal. Authors duplicate it to do their writing in a public space.
This proposals tracker Board is where all proposals are tracked - update the “status” field as you write.
How to submit your proposal¶
Draft Your Proposal
Create your proposal by copying and filling out the Google Doc Proposal Template.
Keep the proposal concise and easy to understand.
We strongly encourage authors to seek and include endorsements from Jupyter councils or committees affected by the proposal. Each endorsement should be a brief paragraph about the impact of the proposed work from the council or committee’s perspective, and express support for the work and a willingness to receive it.
Submit Your Proposal
Scope out whatever information is needed to drive conversation and sharpen ideas about the proposal.
Create an GH issue to submit your proposal
Only submit your proposal once it is ready for review
Follow-Up
You may be contacted with additional questions about your submission.
Tips for writing a proposal¶
Focus on the outcomes and the value to the community, not implementation details.
Focus on our funding priorities and board strategy.
Keep your budget reasonable; smaller budget proposals tend to have a higher acceptance rate. That said, don’t hesitate to be ambitious! We want to see creative and impactful ideas.
Demonstrate strong community support for your proposal through endorsements, references, or visible discussion.
Who can propose funding?¶
Anybody can propose funding following the process above, and we encourage community members to do so as collaborative efforts.