Question: I just posted to our blog about our [Third Quarter Community Roadmap for 2020](https://stackoverflow.blog/2020/07/23/the-loop-our-community-roadmap-for-q3-2020/).

[![Q3 2020 Community Roadmap. For July: "Community at our Center": Training Launch and New Moderator Agreement. "Community Builders": Review Queue: Reviewer Suspend Experience. "Inclusion": Downvotes Research. For August: "Community at our Center": Moderator Quarterly Survey and Lavender Letter Follow Up. "Community Builders": SME Content Strategy. "Inclusion": Reactions Test Analysis. "Grow & Scale: Internationalization - Discovery and Election Automation - Discovery. "Connecting Users to Opportunity": Interaction Modeling/Engaged User Satisfaction. "General Improvements": New Editor. For September: "Community at our Center": Moderator Council: Governance. "Community Builders": SME Content Release. "Inclusion": Moderator D&I Training and New User Email Series v2. "Grow & Scale": Teachers' Lounge Moderation and Tools for Community Managers. "Connecting Users to Opportunity": Area 51: The Way Forward - Discovery. "General Improvements": GDPR Consent Management v2.](https://i.stack.imgur.com/jIMF1.png)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/jIMF1.png)

Please see the post for details on the projects that our Community and Public Platform teams aim to work on this quarter.

We are interested in your thoughts and questions regarding our upcoming projects and priorities on the roadmap.

Answer: 
A question after the `alt` stuff (and how Mith ended up doing it in the end) - you speak of inclusivity training. What areas in particular?

(The `alt` stuff, or rather, non-descriptive `alt` or info only available in low-qual pictures, hurts anybody with vision impairment. That's why it's important. If you're interested, I'm publishing an article about a11y/inclusivity in the field of gaming centered on a blind user tomorrow. Their perspective/take on what is available out there is more enlightening than reading about it through a third-party source)
Regarding the "**Iterating on educational emails** (September)" item, isn't it *generally* too late to tell a new user how the site works after they've signed up and asked their first question?

Hopefully, the new user has read the site's tour page, but that lacks some essential knowledge, such as emphasising that downvotes are *not* a personal attack, and that the user needs to tend to their question for perhaps a couple of hours after posting it, which could help with the previous item, "**Downvotes research** (July)."