Blog author Svetlana Ermakovich works with Drupal and is active in the community in Minsk, Belarus.
On November 15, for the first time in the Ostrovsky child's library in Minsk, the Drupal Day for schoolboys was held. The youth organization "Falanster" introduced an open-source system to visitors and trained them to work with it.
If there is one defining attribute of the Drupal community, it is the desire to give. There are countless examples of community members giving time, resources and expertise to help others both inside and outside the community.
The Drupal, DrupalCon and Drupal Association social media channels now have well over 100,000 followers and those follower counts keep growing every day. Obviously, social media is an important way for people to get information about Drupal and the various happenings in the Drupal community.
It’s also clear that there could be more transparency around how social media work gets done, including:
In September, we deployed a survey with the goal of better understanding the kinds of information various audiences need to learn and understand Drupal 8. The survey results are helping to tailor the content on Drupal.org including this new Drupal 8 overview page. The page will evolve over time and will soon include links to deeper information such as technical documentation. The results will also help determine which topics need the most amplification on social media.
This guest blog post was written by Greg Palmier of Drupal Association Supporting Partner Promet Source. Greg is a Systems Administrator, Software Engineer, hockey player and overall nice guy. He specializes in building & managing systems and platform infrastructure for web applications & development processes.
If you have been on Drupal.org today, you may have noticed something interesting near the bottom of the page. At some point during the past 24 hours, the millionth user joined Drupal.org!
After a process of communityinput and a final choice by Dries, there is an official Drupal 8 logo! Dries unveiled the design during his keynote at DrupalCon Prague earlier today.
Today we’re kicking off a six week-long membership drive that we’re calling “Membership Matters.” We’ve named it such because we want to highlight the real human impact Drupal has around the world, and how the Drupal Association works hard to amplify that impact.
If there is one defining attribute of the Drupal community, it is the desire to give. There are countless examples of community members giving time, resources and expertise to help others both inside and outside the community.
The Drupal, DrupalCon and Drupal Association social media channels now have well over 100,000 followers and those follower counts keep growing every day. Obviously, social media is an important way for people to get information about Drupal and the various happenings in the Drupal community.
Are you thinking about starting a Drupal Camp in your area? Or do you want to improve a Camp you help organize?
After a process of 
Today we’re kicking off a six week-long membership drive that we’re calling “Membership Matters.” We’ve named it such because we want to highlight the real human impact Drupal has around the world, and how the Drupal Association works hard to amplify that impact.
Stein Setvik is a Technical Consultant with 