Hi,

I mostly agree with Lukas and Axel's comments. I also don't see the "chairman" as a module owner. And I don't see the "why?" for a REMO specific module (together with its submodules, including Council).

Looking back at REMO's objectives, they are: building tools for community, facilitating resources, building local participation.

If I look at the Governance Module System, there are already modules like Participation Metrics module, Productive Communication Module and other code modules where current/former council members and mentors could contribute (eventually as peers).

-Alina


We seem to have fallen off the list with this discussion.
Chairmanship will rotate every 2 months and during that 2 months the person 
needs to be listed in the Wiki as a module owner?

I'm definitely concerned then that this will results in potentially stale 
documentation and a tremendous lack of historical perspective for the Mozilla 
Reps module itself.  The Module system seems to exist largely to give each 
module a sense of historical perspective: the hows and whys of a module over 
time.  Sure, there are other reasons too but the history of decisions around a 
module's path forward seems to me the largest loss if ownership changes hands 
every 2 months.

-Lukas


On Feb 20, 2013, at 6:45 AM, William Quiviger <[email protected]> wrote:


On Feb 20, 2013, at 3:40 PM, Gervase Markham <[email protected]> wrote:

On 20/02/13 05:59, Lukas Blakk wrote:
If the chair of the council is a rotating position, I am a bit
concerned about module ownership churn.  Most of our module owners
seem to get the position and then stay attached to their module(s)
for a fairly long time.

Do you think there is a valid distinction here between code and non-code
modules? Clearly there's advantage to a code module owner being in place
for a long time. Is that equally true of all non-code modules?

I would argue that it is not equally true for non-code modules.

In this case, it's effectively that a different peer becomes owner in
each period, then goes back to being a peer.

than "the current chair" if that position rotates often and I'm not
sure what that would look like.  Perhaps the current and most recent
former chair so that there's some coverage from the past at the same
time?

Can someone remind us of the frequency with which the chairmanship rotates?

Chairmanship used to rotate on a monthly basis, but starting March 1st it will 
be every 2 months.

- w

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Alina Mierlus
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