Between April and July 2026, the EduWiki Hub saw steady growth in its library of Open Educational Resources (OERs), fueled by the ongoing work of dedicated educators, affiliate groups, and community volunteers around the world. Together, they contributed a fresh wave of instructional guides, grading tools, and outreach booklets designed to support Wikimedia-focused teaching in classrooms and training sessions alike.
What’s new in this collection
This latest round of additions highlights 13 rich contributions in Czech, English, Indonesian, Malay, and Spanish, serving as a reminder of how global and multilingual the Wikimedia education community truly is. The new materials showcase resources on digital literacy, critical thinking, research skills, fact-checking and citation, and project management from a wide network of community groups and organizations, including Creative Commons Indonesia, EduWiki Hub itself, Wiki Education Foundation, Wikimedia Argentina, Wikimedia Czech Republic, Wikimedia Indonesia, Wikimedia México, Wikimedia UK, and WikiMelayu.
From step-by-step instructional guides to practical grading rubrics and community outreach booklets, each contribution reflects the real, on-the-ground needs of educators bringing Wikimedia projects into their classrooms, whether that means teaching students how to edit Wikipedia for the first time, running a school edit-a-thon, or introducing open licensing concepts to new audiences.
Where these resources come from
The growth of this collection doesn’t happen on its own. These resources are created and submitted by affiliates, program managers, members of the Resource Curation and Development working group, and community members within the Wikimedia Movement from around the world, shared with the hub team for curation and inclusion. This ongoing collaboration is what keeps the collection grounded in the real needs of educators, rather than existing in isolation from the classrooms it’s meant to serve.
Monthly pageviews on the documentation page have grown consistently over the four-month period, climbing from 76 views in April to 95 in May, 105 in June, and 108 in July. While growth has begun to level off month-over-month, the overall trend is a clear and encouraging sign that more educators are discovering the hub and returning to it as a reference point for their teaching work.
Shared with the wider movement at Wikimania Paris 2026
Some of the resources curated and added to the OER Documentation page recently reached an even broader audience beyond the hub itself: they were shared at Wikimania Paris 2026 during the EduWiki Hub Workshop, giving educators and organizers from across the movement a chance to see the materials first-hand and talk through how they might apply them in their own programs.
Explore the full collection
Head over to the EduWiki Hub’s Monthly OER Documentation page to discover the complete list of newly added tools. We keep this hub structured and up to date so you can quickly pinpoint content suited to your specific classroom or training goals, whether you’re just getting started with Wikimedia in education or looking to deepen an existing program.
Contribute your own resources
Have you built an educational guide, translated an existing tool, or found an exceptional open resource that deserves a wider audience? Jump into the conversation on our talk page and share it with us. Your recommendations, big or small, help ensure our repository stays vibrant, inclusive, and attuned to the evolving needs of educators worldwide.
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