To add concrete examples of what the FSFE does, look at the current campaigns : https://fsfe.org/campaigns/campaigns.en.html and work page : https://fsfe.org/work.en.html
The principle of Fellowship is equivalent to a local team of FSFE (so you can get help for your local team like flyers or ...?). But in the EU you have local team of FSFE, but also LUG or independant structure... No obligation. I don't speak German but one of our main activist form Müchen usually speak about FSFE activities ont his blog https://www.softmetz.de/category/freies/ You may also meet some members of the FSFE in different conferences, for example : - in Munich, some fellows have usually a booth at "Corso Leopold" https://www.softmetz.de/2014/06/14/freie-software-offene-standards-und-freie-inhalte-beim-ersten-corso-leopold-2014/ - in Germany, from the CCC where we had a village last year to the FSFE Summit in Berlin in september), - or more generally in the EU (for example we have a booth at FOSDEM every year). Have a nice day, Cryptie On 26/4/2016 at 10:32 PM, [email protected] wrote:On 2016-04-26 22:27, John Sullivan wrote: > Daniel Pocock writes: > >> On 26/04/16 21:59, [email protected] wrote: >>> Interesting. >>> Of course it would make sense to merge our resources instead of >>> building two groups, however, i don't understand, why they were >>> splitting >>> from the fsf by founding a eurpean version. >>> Thanks for the info. >>> >> >> I don't understand either, I've never asked actually, but FSFE members >> have similar interests and do a lot to pursue them. There are many >> examples of people forking projects in the free software world (that >> is >> one of the fundamental freedoms we want, isn't it?), so is it really >> unusual that anybody would fork or compete with FSF too? > > Um, FSFE is not a fork of FSF. They were started in cooperation with > us, > to focus more on free software work in Europe consistent with FSF > strategy and principles. > > -john oops, that arrived me a second too late Felix
