LibLime is very encouraged at the amount of positive discussion that our post has generated and I will attempt to answer some of the questions that have been raised. We agree that Kohacon could be a very appropriate and productive forum to expand discussions on how to best set up a Koha Foundation. I would request that preliminary discussions start prior to that if possible, so that we would have a better sense of the agenda and the preparation required for Kohacon. Would it be possible to hold a meeting of some kind in the next few weeks? I will continue to be involved in the Koha Foundation process, but I have asked Amy DeGroff to be the LibLime spokesperson as the discussions evolve through the IRC and the list to make sure we do not miss any pertinent information/communications. Amy and Patrick Jones are key members of our LibLime staff that will also be supporting this process. LibLime has minimal preconceived mandates for the Koha Foundation except that it be a new formal non-profit organization that is only involved with Koha. We believe that US 501 (c)(3) laws are advantageous for non-profit corporations and that this type of a corporation would be very appropriate for the Koha Foundation. This fact was also referenced by another individual on the list yesterday. We will want to see typical governance documentation agreed upon and developed such as a Charter and Bylaws. LibLime, as one of multiple asset donors, will want to participate as an active and voting member of the Foundation. Finally, per a recent post, LibLime will contact the attorney of Metavore Inc., LibLime’s former corporate parent to see if the Koha 503C corporation created in 2009 will be transferred as a part of the LibLime asset purchase that PTFS made from Metivore Inc. in March of this year. This was not covered during the transaction. Best Regards John R. Yokley CEO LibLime Division of PTFS