ENS DAO Newsletter #82
03/11/25
New editions — Bi-weekly on Tuesdays
Previous editions — Archived on the Forum
New proposals — Updates via Telegram
New editions — Bi-weekly on Tuesdays
Previous editions — Archived on the Forum
New proposals — Updates via Telegram
ENS DAO Dashboard — Available for public review
Submit your updates! — project updates wanted!
ENS Labs: ETHDenver Recap, 感谢你 ENS, Dark Mode
Community: Commons, Giveth Round, EFP Integrations
Meta-Gov: Service Provider Plan, Agora Seeking Feedback, Dhive Updates
Ecosystem: Project Highlights and Service Provider Updates
Public Goods: DRC funded by the Public Goods Working Group
Refer to the official ENS DAO Calendar for meeting links and times. Any other sources are not guaranteed to be accurate. Access the ENS Calendar here.
The ENS DAO Term 6 Dashboard is a comprehensive guide to ENS DAO’s governance and activities. It includes key resources such as the ENS DAO Constitution, meeting schedules via the ENS DAO Calendar, and updates through the bi-weekly ENS DAO Newsletter.
The dashboard outlines proposal processes, thresholds for social and executable proposals, governance environments, working group schedules, and details on Requests for Proposal (RFPs) for compensated tasks. It aims to enhance transparency, understanding, and participation within the ENS ecosystem.
Details of current proposals will be provided here. For backdated proposals, refer to the the Forum’s Proposal Bulletin for updates and detailed information on each proposal. For detailed governance information, refer to the Governance Documentation.
Proposals are how changes are made to the DAO’s status quo. They can be submitted by anyone meeting the required $ENS thresholds and are voted on by delegates based on their token holdings. If a proposal reaches quorum and passes, it is ratified and implemented.
Proposal Thresholds:
10k ENS: Required for a social proposal — an agreement of the DAO on matters that cannot be enforced on-chain.
100k ENS: Required for an executable proposal — involves smart contract operations executed by DAO-controlled accounts.
New to the ENS DAO or curious about how it works? basics.ensdao.org is your go-to resource for learning about governance, proposals, and ways to get involved in the ENS ecosystem.
Whether you’re exploring ENS for the first time or looking to deepen your participation, this guide provides all the essentials.
Start your journey today: Visit ENS DAO Basics.
ENS Labs made a strong impact at ETH Denver with high-quality merch, interactive activations, and integrations. Swag like ENS burner cards and fidget spinners stood out—they also invited the community to discuss Namechain, ENS’s upcoming L2 scaling solution.
ENS and Ubisoft showcased ENS’s first gaming collaboration at ETHDenver. ENS subnames are now part of the Captain Laserhawk ID system, marking a major step for Web3 gaming. This presence highlights how ENS is integrating into digital identity across gaming.
Greg Skril and the ENS design team are inviting users to participate in product research as ENS Labs explores new developer tools over the next 12 months. Your feedback will help improve workflow and data access. Share your insights here: Maze
@jamesbeck is now leading growth at ENS Labs, focusing on digital identity, L2 interoperability, and subname integrations. @mely.eth joins as Partnerships Manager to strengthen collaborations.
ENS is shaping the future of decentralized identity and is hiring to help build the next generation of the web.
→ Explore open roles: Apply Now.
ENS has partnered with Linea to launch Namechain, leveraging Linea’s Type 2 zkEVM for scalability, cost efficiency, and Ethereum compatibility. This collaboration will enhance decentralized naming, profiles, and hosting.
→ Learn more: Read here
→ Watch the announcement: ENS x Linea – Namechain
ENS Labs gathered in Cambridge with Ethereum contributors to advance Namechain, a scalable L2 for ENS. The team explored unifying Based & Native Rollups, aiming for secure and efficient transactions. Learn more about the workshop insights here: ENS Blog.
A long-standing issue with ENS names for smart contracts appearing on Etherscan has been addressed. @Gregskril updated the ENS documentation with guides on how to properly name contracts so they are recognized consistently.
→ Learn more: ENS Docs
ENS just launched Dark Mode, delivering a long-awaited feature for users. The update enhances the UI for a sleek, low-light experience. @Alextnetto.eth was the first to spot the new look!
→ Try it now: ens.app
@liubenben enhanced the ENS app’s Chinese translation, making it more accessible to Mandarin-speaking users. His efforts improve usability for the global ENS community.
感谢你, Liubenben.eth, 为 ENS 社区的贡献!
Submissions for the ENS newsletter are open! Share updates on projects, events, achievements, or community changes for inclusion. Submit your segment here and leaving a comment.
@Cap wrote an overview of how ENS Service Providers expanded ecosystem utility in 2024, improving domain resolution, subname services, and onchain identity tools. Innovations from Eth.limo, EFP, Namestone, and more push ENS adoption forward.
→ Read more: Mirror.xyz
Virgil is set to be released from federal prison on April 9 and will transition to a halfway house in Baltimore. While this marks progress, his struggle continues under probation and restrictions. Advocates are pushing for a full pardon, calling on the crypto community for support.
This past Friday, estmcmxci.eth hosted the first ‘Commons’ Space, a new community-led discussion covering ENS developments, builder contributions, and governance. The session featured Netto.eth as a guest, diving into ENSIP and service provider updates.
→ Listen to the recorded space: Commons — March 7, 2025
The next ENS Quadratic Funding Round is launching soon, supporting public goods that strengthen the ENS ecosystem. If you’re building tools, research, or projects that benefit ENS users, this is your chance to secure funding through community-driven support.
→ Apply now: Quadratic Funding Application
3DNS enables users to register traditional domains (.com, .xyz, .ai) and bring them onchain as NFTs integrated with ENS. This allows domains to function as both websites and crypto addresses. Users can link socials like Discord, Telegram, and X, and set profile pictures that appear onchain, enhancing digital identity across web2 and web3.
eth.cd is evolving beyond a simple ENS social profile. With Dentity now integrated into eth.cd via ENS, users can verify their identities through text record verifications and proof-of-personhood. ENS profiles now support verified social accounts, making onchain identity more robust and trustworthy.
EFP hit major milestones, driving ENS-linked social interactions. On Feb 27, it saw its highest daily onchain users, surpassing 500k total list actions. With 37.9k addresses, 42.7k lists, and 26.1k unique minters, EFP cements ENS as a hub for decentralized identity.
Web3.bio now supports Base and Linea profiles, adds verification badges via Dentity & JustaName, and introduces compromised account warnings with Webacy risk scores. POAP widget enhancements make it easier to see ENS frENS at events.
Webhash is launching its Testnet to enable truly decentralized dWebsites for ENS, 3DNS, and Box. Hosted on community-powered nodes with onchain verifiability, this marks a step forward for ENS-based web hosting.
Community members raised concerns about frontend decentralization. Safe confirmed plans to host a static web app on IPFS, leveraging its ENS domain for accessibility. jefflau.eth sees this as one of the best ENS/IPFS use cases, signaling strong ecosystem support.
Meta-Governance steward Netto.eth from Blockful presented on mitigating DAO attack vectors beyond code. They highlighted vulnerabilities in voting delays, delegation, and governance mechanics, offering insights on securing DAOs from political, social, and economic threats.
After Brantly’s talk on EFP at ETHCC '24, Yodlpay integrated it for ENS-based portable address books, trust scores, and decentralized app listings. Users can follow apps, add them to home screens, and gain community membership—enhancing ENS utility.
For one week, BrianKnowsAI users were able to earn x5 points for ENS actions, including free ENS registrations and renewals. Users can register domains, set primary names, and manage renewals via simple prompts—enhancing ENS accessibility through AI-driven interactions.
Dylan Meador of Heavens Tools outlined how ENS subdomains enhance wallet security. By using subdomains like vault.main.eth for cold storage and trading.main.eth for daily transactions, users can reduce risk while keeping everything linked under their ENS identity.
Cap shared a video tutorial on how to tokenize a traditional domain and integrate it with ENS. The guide walks through setting DNS records to link Web2 domains to ENS, enabling crypto-native functionality while maintaining Web2 accessibility.
@Evanmoyer.eth outlined how TikTok could go onchain by issuing ENS usernames and wallets, integrating EFP as a social graph, enabling onchain content minting, and using XMTP for private DMs. SIWE and self-sovereign identity would secure user control in this vision.
Box closes the loop on ENS + DNS functionality. ENS names now integrate with EFP mintable Webhash templates on Base, and onchain hosting via 3DNS on Optimism.
jaxo introduced EFPFinder, a tool to easily retrieve EFP data without requiring a wallet connection. The tool provides insights on ENS names, connections, and POAPs, simplifying the exploration of ENS-related data.
→ Try it here: efp.jaxoo.xyz
Namestone.eth highlights a major UX win for hardware wallets—brnr.eth subdomains from Burner. These colorful, thin hardware wallets not only store crypto securely but also provide ENS subdomains, making onchain identity more accessible.
This innovation improves usability by linking wallets to human-readable ENS names, streamlining transactions and interactions.
→ Learn more: Burner brings ENS to hardware wallets
At ETHDenver, estmcmxci.eth detailed their favorite pickup—Burner Wallet. This sleek, NFC-enabled wallet makes crypto seamless, but its killer feature is ENS integration. Users can register a .brnr.eth subname, replacing long addresses for easy transactions.
Riyadh.eth breaks down ENS as the key to Web3 identity—linking wallets, websites, and socials under one name. With GoDaddy’s ENS partnership and Farcaster integration, ENS adoption is booming.
→ Read more: ENS Deep Dive
Slobo.eth introduces Durin.dev, an open-source project enabling the issuance of ENS subdomains on L2. With factory contracts live on five chains and more to come, Durin simplifies scalable ENS integration.
→ Explore: durin.dev
→ GitHub: namestonehq/durin
Sohrab.eth highlights a unique part of ENS culture—community-driven stewardship of names. Jamesbeck.eth noticed that serenawilliams.eth was nearing expiration and proactively extended it for another four years, ensuring its continuity.
Webhash.eth introduces an advanced no-code website builder, making it easier than ever to create permanent ENS-powered websites. With seamless desktop, tablet, and mobile views, users can now build with zero coding experience.
This update offers a smoother, more powerful way to craft decentralized websites, reinforcing ENS as the backbone of onchain identity.
→ Learn more: Webhash
Brantly.eth announces the latest EFP integrations, bringing the total number of apps using EFP to 36. EFP adoption continues to grow, enhancing transparency and reputation in governance and identity.
@Blockful has announced that their first ERC, ERC-7884, is now live. This Ethereum Improvement Proposal (EIP) introduces a protocol allowing smart contracts to redirect write operations to external systems, improving developer experience and expanding client implementations.
How This Benefits ENS:
Layer 2 integration: ENS can leverage ERC-7884 to manage subdomains on L2 networks, reducing gas fees and enhancing scalability.
Off-chain data management: Certain ENS operations, like metadata storage, can be handled off-chain, optimizing efficiency while maintaining decentralization.
→ Learn more: ERC-7884 - Operation Router
Laszlo demonstrates how ENS is seamlessly integrated into dDocs, enabling decentralized identity and collaboration onchain. The integration allows users to leverage ENS names for streamlined access and verification in a fully decentralized environment.
→ Test it out: dDocs ENS Integration
apoorv.eth built ENS History to help users track IPFS content changes and ownership transfers for .eth domains, solving a key limitation of the ENS website, which only shows the latest value. Now, you can audit past records and ensure content integrity.
→ Try it here: Swiss-Knife.xyz
Meta-Governance – @5pence.eth
ENS Ecosystem – @slobo.eth
Public Goods – @simona_pop
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
—
ENS DAO’s Q4 2024 revenue totaled $6.22M, comprising $4.49M from registration fees, $675K from temporary premium fees, and $1.05M from endowment DeFi returns. This brings the 2024 annual revenue to $28.77M. Read more.
—
The ENS DAO has outlined its H1 2025 budgets:
Meta-Governance Working Group: Allocated $544,000 USDC and 5 ETH for steward compensation, DAO tooling (including $50,000 for Agora), contract audits, discretionary spending, and governance initiatives.
Ecosystem Working Group: Budgeted $832,000 USDC and 10 ETH, focusing on hackathons, grants, bug bounty programs, audit support, and other initiatives like IRL events and the newsletter.
Public Goods Working Group: Set aside $343,480 USDC and 23 ETH for builder grants, a Giveth Round partnership, strategic grants, event support, and discretionary funds.
These allocations underscore the DAO’s commitment to governance, ecosystem development, and public goods within the Ethereum community. Read more.
Working Group | Time | Schedule | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
 Meta-Governance | 1pm UTC | Tuesday | |
 Ecosystem | 3pm UTC | Thursday | |
 Public Goods | 4pm UTC | Thursday |
The Meta-Governance Working Group provides governance oversight and support for working group operations through DAO tooling and governance initiatives.
The ENS DAO voted on Proposal 6.3 to renew the ENS Service Provider Program. The proposal aimed to decide whether to maintain, reduce, or increase the current $3.6 million annual budget. The DAO approved an increase, bringing the budget to $4.5 million per year, ensuring continued funding for companies contributing to the ENS ecosystem.
→ Read the Proposal Bulletin: Bulletin Here
Endowment Permissions Update
A proposal to update endowment permissions managed by karpatkey is live on the forum for review This update aims to diversify assets and align with current market conditions. Key components include:
Sky Protocol (USDS): Transitioning DAI holdings to USDS for enhanced yield opportunities.
Origin Protocol (oETH): Incorporating oETH to broaden Ethereum Liquid Staking Token (LST) options.
USDT Integration: Adding USDT to diversify stablecoin holdings and mitigate counterparty risk.
Real-World Assets (RWA): Exploring tokenized U.S. Treasury Bills via Mountain Protocol’s USDM to hedge against stablecoin depegging risks.
Did you know? $ENS holders can delegate their voting power to trusted delegates to shape the future of the ENS protocol. Use ENS Agora to explore and track governance activity.
Learn how to manage delegation: Guide Here.
The Meta-Governance Working Group has structured the Service Provider Program category to improve transparency and coordination. It centralizes applications, reporting, and discussions, ensuring clear processes. Key updates include ranked-choice voting, quarterly reports, and potential multi-year funding.
→ Learn more: Service Provider Program Overview
Agora is looking to chat with teams interested in providing product feedback. Any opinion, insight, or a quick call is welcomed to help refine and improve their offering.
If you want to share your thoughts or schedule a chat, reach out to:
Telegram: brennanfoo
Dhive aggregates offchain and onchain governance data, providing insights through advanced data visualization.
With support from ENS DAO, the app has been improved to include:
Token holdings data
Analytics rehaul and enhancements
Information on voters and voting power
For a deeper dive, check out the full Dhive thread: Dhive thread.
The Ecosystem Working Group strengthens the ENS Protocol by facilitating developer relations, identifying and funding high-potential projects that enhance ENS, and supporting ENS-aligned initiatives.
Nick.eth shared a thread on the Service Provider Program’s scope and key deliverables. The program plays a crucial role in supporting ENS operations and ensuring transparency in provider contributions.
→ Read more: Service Provider Program Scope and Deliverables
ENS Labs had a strong presence at ETH Denver, connecting with partners, builders, and the community. Their booth featured exclusive merch, such as the Burner Wallet. Development on the manager and V2 app continues to progress, bringing improvements to users and the protocol.
Webhash expands decentralized website tools with 60+ new templates and a permissionless storage node network. Community members can host sites using spare PCs. eth.cd integrates Dentity.
Web3.bio adds Base/Linea support, a status page, and tools for ENS availability. New features include credential badges, EFP/POAP improvements, and identity visualization tools.
Namespace has reached 30k subnames and is launching Namespace Dev next week to streamline subname registration with a front-end app and Dev Portal for API key generation.
Blockful posted its Q4 report, reviewed Kartpatkey call data, and announced ENSIP - Wildcard Writing approval, setting a new standard for offchain subname management.
EFP hit 500k total onchain actions, marking a major milestone in ENS adoption.
Netto.eth shared insights on the ENSIP process, highlighting that it took 6-8 months, was complex, and needed more editors to avoid bottlenecks. The Blockful team worked to ensure alignment with all providers’ needs.
@Premm.eth is advocating for a more open and public process, suggesting a central discussion space and a forum poll to gauge views on canonical vs. non-canonical ENSIPs. A key milestone was establishing a GitHub repo to track updates.
The Public Goods Working Group supports the Ethereum ecosystem by identifying and funding open-source development.
The Decentralization Research Center (DRC) shared its two-year roadmap, securing $150k in funding with a matching option for a total of $300k. ENS Labs will send a representative to their April summit. The funding supports educational outreach to policymakers, with regular spending updates.
→ More details: ENS Public Goods Working Group: Funding the DRC
The ENS Octant Public Goods Grants round on Giveth is now live. A catch-up meeting is scheduled for next week to review applications and key dates. This round supports public goods projects aligned with ENS’s mission.
→ Apply now: ENS x Octant PG Round Application
Urbe, a Web3 hub in Rome, is scaling its educational programs with new campuses in Prague, Naples, Warsaw, and more. After engaging 400+ devs across 8 locations, they aim to expand local Ethereum community efforts and offer more public resources in Italian.
→ Full presentation: UrbeCampus - 2025 Plans
SheFi, a Web3 education initiative, has grown to 9,000+ members in 98+ countries, thanks in part to ENS grants. Their programs include an 8-week crypto MBA, hands-on workshops, and career support. A new collaboration with Namespace will enable .shefi.eth subnames.
→ Full details: SheFi Presentation
ENS DAO offers several resources for understanding and participating in its ecosystem:
ENS DAO Basics: Learn about the ENS DAO, including voting and governance.
Support Docs: Guidance on registration, renewals, and development aspects.
Governance Docs: Insights into governance structure.
ENS Agora: Governance hub for proposal review and voting.
ENS Repository: The ENS Protocol’s main GitHub repository.
Note: Posts older than 4 weeks are archival—browse cautiously, as links may be outdated or compromised.
Thank you for reading! Goodbye. 👋
New editions — Bi-weekly on Tuesdays
Previous editions — Archived on the Forum
New proposals — Updates via Telegram
ENS DAO Dashboard — Available for public review
Submit your updates! — Project updates wanted!
ENS Labs: Cambridge workshop insights, Dark Mode release, and new team hires.
Community: SafeNotes launch, Namespace Subpages, ENSVision updates, and Durin integration.
Meta-Governance: Voting period results, endowment report, and an upcoming PUR proposal.
Ecosystem: Project highlights, service provider updates, and the latest from ENS Labs.
Public Goods: Decentralization Research Center initiatives, grants report, and an update on MeerKat.
Refer to the official ENS DAO Calendar for meeting links and times. Any other sources are not guaranteed to be accurate. Access the ENS Calendar here.
The ENS DAO Term 6 Dashboard is a comprehensive guide to ENS DAO’s governance and activities. It includes key resources such as the ENS DAO Constitution, meeting schedules via the ENS DAO Calendar, and updates through the bi-weekly ENS DAO Newsletter.
The dashboard outlines proposal processes, thresholds for social and executable proposals, governance environments, working group schedules, and details on Requests for Proposal (RFPs) for compensated tasks. It aims to enhance transparency, understanding, and participation within the ENS ecosystem.
Details of current proposals will be provided here. For backdated proposals, refer to the the Forum’s Proposal Bulletin for updates and detailed information on each proposal. For detailed governance information, refer to the Governance Documentation.
Proposals are how changes are made to the DAO’s status quo. They can be submitted by anyone meeting the required $ENS thresholds and are voted on by delegates based on their token holdings. If a proposal reaches quorum and passes, it is ratified and implemented.
Proposal Thresholds:
10k ENS: Required for a social proposal — an agreement of the DAO on matters that cannot be enforced on-chain.
100k ENS: Required for an executable proposal — involves smart contract operations executed by DAO-controlled accounts.
New to the ENS DAO or curious about how it works? basics.ensdao.org is your go-to resource for learning about governance, proposals, and ways to get involved in the ENS ecosystem.
Whether you’re exploring ENS for the first time or looking to deepen your participation, this guide provides all the essentials.
Start your journey today: Visit ENS DAO Basics.
@jamesbeck is now leading growth at ENS Labs, focusing on digital identity, L2 interoperability, and subname integrations. @mely.eth joins as Partnerships Manager to strengthen collaborations.
Catch them at ETHDenver to talk ENS!
Join Linea, ENS, and Trusta Labs at ETHDenver for live music, swag, pizza, and face painting. Celebrate the growing ecosystem with Namechain builders, partners, and frENS.
→ Feb 28th, 6 PM MST.
→ RSVP here: Linea After Dark
ENS has partnered with Linea to launch Namechain, leveraging Linea’s Type 2 zkEVM for scalability, cost efficiency, and Ethereum compatibility. This collaboration will enhance decentralized naming, profiles, and hosting.
→ Learn more: Read here
→ Watch the announcement: ENS x Linea – Namechain
ENS Labs gathered in Cambridge with Ethereum contributors to advance Namechain, a scalable L2 for ENS. The team explored unifying Based & Native Rollups, aiming for secure and efficient transactions. Learn more about the workshop insights here: ENS Blog.
ENS is shaping the future of decentralized identity and is hiring to help build the next generation of the web.
→ Explore open roles: Apply Now.
A long-standing issue with ENS names for smart contracts appearing on Etherscan has been addressed. @gregskril updated the ENS documentation with guides on how to properly name contracts so they are recognized consistently.
Learn more: ENS Docs
ENS just launched Dark Mode, delivering a long-awaited feature for users. The update enhances the UI for a sleek, low-light experience. @alextnetto.eth was the first to spot the new look!
Try it now: ens.app
MetaMask now resolves ENS names across multiple chains, reading the correct address record based on the active network. This is a major step toward a multichain future for ENS.
@cap broke it down in a detailed thread—check it out!
ENS has added Spanish and Portuguese language support to the Manager App, making the platform more accessible to global users. This update is part of ENS’s commitment to accessibility.
Shoutout to @imrulo.eth and @pikonha for making it happen!
Submissions for the ENS newsletter are open! Share updates on projects, events, achievements, or community changes for inclusion. Submit your segment here and leaving a comment.
Unicorn.eth, an ENS Service Provider, has been accepted into the Orange DAO Fellowship’s 2025 cohort. Over 12 weeks, the team will refine its system, engage with mentors, and gain momentum. The program culminates in Demo Day in SF and Token2049 Dubai.
Limes.eth announced SafeNotes, a platform for DAO spending transparency and accountability. It captures the “why” behind onchain transactions, unifying human context with onchain records for greater clarity. Launching with ENS first—more DAOs coming soon! Check it out: SafeNotes.
Namespace just released a new post on leveraging ENS subnames for brand and community engagement. Subpages allow seamless subname minting to activate and reward your community.
Read more: Namespace Substack
x23.ai now indexes onchain proposals in real time, offering deep insights across Web3 governance. This includes ENS DAO, ensuring better tracking and transparency for decision-making.
Explore more: x23.ai
ENS domains can now resolve Swarm hashes (bzz://) seamlessly via eth.limo, enabling decentralized data storage and access. This integration enhances resilience and censorship resistance for Web3 content.
Try it out: swarm.eth.limo
Web3.bio now integrates justaname_id subnames, enabling seamless display of JustaName profiles and Web3 content—just like any other ENS name.
See it in action: Live Demo
@brantlymillegan hosted a space discussing the EFP Identity Kit, subname pages, and AI Agents. Guests included @cap on subnames & ETHDenver collab and @evanmoyer.eth on Dentity. More community discussions like this should happen!
Namespace has officially partnered with ETH Belgrade to expand ENS adoption among builders, developers, investors, and crypto advocates. This collaboration strengthens ENS’s role in the growing Web3 ecosystem.
More details: ETH Belgrade Announcement
Fileverse introduces dDocs Comments v0.2, enabling ENS-powered permissionless collaboration. Users can highlight, reply, resolve, and delete comments seamlessly—whether online or offline. Built with ENS, Gnosis, Safe, and Ethereum for decentralized identity.
Learn more: fileverse.io
Basenames has now 300 ETH in fees, proving the growing demand for ENS subnames.
@mely.eth wrote about how subname projects enhance ENS by creating individual namespaces with utility, network effects, and compelling narratives. They highlighted how JustaName stands out with:
A customizable subname widget
A community management dashboard
JustVerified credentials for trust & security
Learn more: justaname.id | ENS Domains
Your ENS name isn’t just for ETH. Wesd.eth created a quick guide on adding multichain addresses to your ENS profile in under a minute. Manage addresses across multiple chains easily.
@lightwalker.eth of NameHash Labs joined ENS Vision to discuss ENS secondary marketsand the role of AI in domain management. The conversation explored how NameAI enhances the ENS ecosystem.
Stay ahead in the domain space! Listen here.
Yodlpay has teamed up with Ipecity to launch a decentralized community super app, leveraging ENS for identity and EFP for social graphs. Residents can now access P2P payments & mini-apps*(yApps).
Learn more: ipe.city
ENS Vision introduces VisionScore, powered by NameAI, to help users identify high-quality ENS names instantly, filter by AI-powered ratings, and make smarter investment decisions. Additionally, Dutch Auctions are now live, enabling dynamic price reductions, anti-snipe protection, and USD pricing for added stability. These updates make ENS trading more efficient and accessible.
Explore now: ens.vision
Wildcard Labs has launched Records.xyz, a new platform for managing ENS records across multiple L2 networks. Now live, it serves as the go-to tool for streamlined ENS record management.
Learn more: records.xyz
The Open Intents Framework is now live, accelerating ecosystem-wide interoperability with support from 30+ teams across Ethereum. This modular framework enables seamless cross-chain intent execution.
ENS Labs, ENS v2, and Namechain will support the framework, reinforcing a truly interoperable Ethereum.
Learn more: openintents.xyz
Steve, Head of Developer Relations at Pinata, announced ENS support for Orbiter Host, a static site hosting service on IPFS & IPCM. With help from gregskril.eth, they developed a Hybrid ENS Resolver for seamless updates.
Read more: Orbiter Blog
Netto.eth, Executive Director at Blockful and an ENS Service Provider, is taking the stage at ETHDenver 2025. As a Top 10 Delegate, he’ll share insights on governance, ENS, and the future of decentralized infrastructure.
Stay tuned: ethdenver.com
RokiApp now helps users automate ENS expiry tracking, ensuring no surprises when their ENS names expire. It also tracks key financial events like CRV unlocks. @lefterisjp highlights how this feature keeps users ahead with automated reminders.
Learn more: rotki.com
Zachstruct built and launched ENSgen.com, a tool that generates random, unregistered .ETHnames for easy discovery and registration. No ads, no searching—just quick and fun ENS name exploration with a space-themed design.
Try it now: ENSgen.com
Dhive now indexes token holdings, adding governance insights for DAOs. Profiles include new governance metrics for better participation tracking. A revamped dashboard improves DAO activity analysis.
Werk enhances onchain identity by issuing ENS subdomains at the Space level—user-controlled environments that serve as personalized entry points to access and interact with the onchain world. Powered by Namestone’s Durin, this enables low-cost, fast, and seamless multichain ENS resolution on L2s like Base. Users receive a custom myspace.werk.eth subdomains for payments and interactions.
Learn more: durin.dev
Meta-Governance – @5pence.eth
ENS Ecosystem – @slobo.eth
Public Goods – @simona_pop
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
—
ENS DAO’s Q4 2024 revenue totaled $6.22M, comprising $4.49M from registration fees, $675K from temporary premium fees, and $1.05M from endowment DeFi returns. This brings the 2024 annual revenue to $28.77M. Read more.
—
The ENS DAO has outlined its H1 2025 budgets:
Meta-Governance Working Group: Allocated $544,000 USDC and 5 ETH for steward compensation, DAO tooling (including $50,000 for Agora), contract audits, discretionary spending, and governance initiatives.
Ecosystem Working Group: Budgeted $832,000 USDC and 10 ETH, focusing on hackathons, grants, bug bounty programs, audit support, and other initiatives like IRL events and the newsletter.
Public Goods Working Group: Set aside $343,480 USDC and 23 ETH for builder grants, a Giveth Round partnership, strategic grants, event support, and discretionary funds.
These allocations underscore the DAO’s commitment to governance, ecosystem development, and public goods within the Ethereum community. Read more.
Working Group | Time | Schedule | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
 Meta-Governance | 2pm UTC | Tuesday |
The Meta-Governance Working Group provides governance oversight and support for working group operations through DAO tooling and governance initiatives.
The ENS DAO voted on Proposal 6.3 to renew the ENS Service Provider Program. The proposal aimed to decide whether to maintain, reduce, or increase the current $3.6 million annual budget. The DAO approved an increase, bringing the budget to $4.5 million per year, ensuring continued funding for companies contributing to the ENS ecosystem.
→ Read the Proposal Bulletin: Bulletin Here
A proposal to update endowment permissions managed by karpatkey is live on the forum for review This update aims to diversify assets and align with current market conditions. Key components include:
Sky Protocol (USDS): Transitioning DAI holdings to USDS for enhanced yield opportunities.
Origin Protocol (oETH): Incorporating oETH to broaden Ethereum Liquid Staking Token (LST) options.
USDT Integration: Adding USDT to diversify stablecoin holdings and mitigate counterparty risk.
Real-World Assets (RWA): Exploring tokenized U.S. Treasury Bills via Mountain Protocol’s USDM to hedge against stablecoin depegging risks.
Financial Overview
Total funds in the endowment: $98.7m
Capital utilization: 99.9%
Monthly DeFi results: $395.6k
Review the full report prepared by @Karpatkey here.
Financial Overview
Revenue > Cash Burn, Runway: 141 months
Revenue: $1.9m (vs. $2.2m last month)
Cash Inflow: $1.1m (vs. $1.2m last month)
Normalized Cash Burn: $0.96m
Reserves: $134m (ETH: 111.0m, USDC: 23.8m)
Total Endowment: $100.0m
P&L: -$596k ($980k from ETH M2M)
Review the full report prepared by @Steakhouse here.
In 2024, the ENS Endowment, managed by Karpatkey, achieved a net revenue of $2.97M with a 3.7% APY. The DAO’s reserves stand at $134M, covering 8 years of operations. Plans for 2025 include expanding the Endowment and enhancing risk management. Read more
Lighthouse Labs joined a call to introduce themselves—they are a team focused on building governance tools for Ethereum communities. They specialize in mobile-native interfaces, decentralized governance protocols, and identity solutions.
Learn more: ENS Forum
@estmcmxci has proposed a bi-weekly strategy call to create a structured space for discussing DAO tooling, governance improvements, and protocol development. After joining Meta-Governance and Working Group calls, they are pushing for deeper engagement on delegate incentives, ENSIP standards, and cross-sector collaborations.
Join the discussion: Forum Post
@danch.quixote created a Dune dashboard to track how recipients of EP [5.19] allocations used their tokens—whether sold, delegated, or inactive. The tool helps assess individual participation and the effectiveness of the initiative.
Explore it here: Dune
Agora ENS has introduced two key features to improve governance participation:
Gasless Voting: Users can now delegate and vote without incurring gas fees by signing a message, with transactions relayed on-chain at no cost.
Email Notifications: Stay informed with opt-in email alerts for new and ending onchain proposals.
Participate seamlessly and stay engaged in ENS DAO governance. Learn more:
The “Managing Delegation and Submitting a Delegate Statement” guide, prepared by estmcmxci.eth, helps $ENS holders delegate voting power or become delegates. It explains delegation processes, crafting delegate statements, and key governance aspects.
As of January 2025, the ENS DAO has distributed approximately 27,000 ENS tokens (90% of the authorized amount) via Hedgey vesting contracts to nearly 100 recipients. Recipients can find their ERC721 vesting contracts in their wallets. For guidance on managing these contracts, refer to this comprehensive guide.
The Meta-Governance Working Group is actively resolving technical issues to complete the remaining distributions. Read more
Did you know? $ENS holders can delegate their voting power to trusted delegates to shape the future of the ENS protocol. Use ENS Agora to explore and track governance activity.
Learn how to manage delegation: Guide Here.
The Ecosystem Working Group strengthens the ENS Protocol by facilitating developer relations, identifying and funding high-potential projects that enhance ENS, and supporting ENS-aligned initiatives.
User-facing updates include Dark Mode and expanded language support with Spanish, Portuguese, and improved Chinese translations. The ENS app now optimizes name wrapping during registration for better gas efficiency.
Protocol updates note that L2 primary names are still in development, offering a gas-efficient alternative for users.
More details: app.ens.domains
JustAName enables offchain ENS subnames with SDKs and a widget for dApps. SIWENS extends SIWE with ENS-linked authentication. ENS Tools store executable functions in ENS records, while a Chrome extension resolves ENS names and profiles on X for seamless access.
Unruggable Labs completed audits for its gateways, addressing three minor issues and improving its codebase. Cross-chain reverse resolution is progressing. @raffy presented an overview of CCIP Reader and Universal Resolver variants, with discussions on optimizing ENS resolvers.
Namehash Labs launched NameAI to support ENS secondary markets, partnering with Vision.io. A space on X covered renewals and registrations. Vision Score aids ENS marketplaces by curating high-value names.
ENSNode, a new multichain indexer for ENS and ENSv2, achieves subgraph compatibility and is built on Ponder. It includes ENS Rainbow for label recovery, ENS Indexer, and ENS Admin for data visualization. A prototype admin dashboard is coming soon.
Records.xyz enables users to manage ENS profiles across multiple L2s, addressing record fragmentation. Each L2 has a dedicated ledger, giving users flexibility in profile storage. Interoperability with Ethereum’s Open Intents Framework streamlines cross-chain updates. The long-term vision is to scale across hundreds of L2s.
More details: records.xyz
Blockful has introduced the Operation Router EIP, a standard streamlining cross-chain ENS domain management by routing operations to appropriate handlers. Additionally, they’ve launched ens.rent, enabling secure domain rentals. These initiatives aim to make ENS more accessible and versatile.
More details: ENS Forum
The Public Goods Working Group supports the Ethereum ecosystem by identifying and funding open-source development.
MeerKat is an anonymous Q&A app, previously used at DevCon and ETH Zurich. It is fully open-source, with plans to expand functionality. The project has been encouraged to apply for Giveth x Octant funding and explore ENS Builder Grants.
More details: Builder Grants
A review of 15 articles by letfrz and estmcmxci highlights past ENS grantees and their contributions to the ecosystem. These reports provide insight into the impact of funding on public goods development.
Read more: Large Grants Report
The DRC is working to influence blockchain policy, hosting events with universities and advocating for decentralization. Aligned with ENS, it receives $2M in matching funds from the Ethereum Foundation to drive regulatory engagement and sustainable industry growth.
ENS DAO offers several resources for understanding and participating in its ecosystem:
ENS DAO Basics: Learn about the ENS DAO, including voting and governance.
Support Docs: Guidance on registration, renewals, and development aspects.
Governance Docs: Insights into governance structure.
ENS Agora: Governance hub for proposal review and voting.
ENS Repository: The ENS Protocol’s main GitHub repository.
Note: Posts older than 4 weeks are archival—browse cautiously, as links may be outdated or compromised.
Thank you for reading! Goodbye. 👋
New editions — Bi-weekly on Tuesdays
Previous editions — Archived on the Forum
New proposals — Updates via Telegram
ENS DAO Dashboard — Available for public review
ENS Labs: New hires, Linea After Dark, MetaMask adds L2 support.
Community: World Liberty Financial endorses ENS, 10,000+ subnames registered for ETHDenver.
Meta-Gov: Voting period results, delegation guide.
Ecosystem: Q4 service provider updates, project highlights, ecosystem news.
Public Goods: Giveth round update, builder grants, bug reports.
Refer to the official ENS DAO Calendar for meeting links and times. Any other sources are not guaranteed to be accurate. Access the ENS Calendar here.
The ENS DAO Term 6 Dashboard is a comprehensive guide to ENS DAO’s governance and activities. It includes key resources such as the ENS DAO Constitution, meeting schedules via the ENS DAO Calendar, and updates through the bi-weekly ENS DAO Newsletter.
The dashboard outlines proposal processes, thresholds for social and executable proposals, governance environments, working group schedules, and details on Requests for Proposal (RFPs) for compensated tasks. It aims to enhance transparency, understanding, and participation within the ENS ecosystem.
Details of current proposals will be provided here. For backdated proposals, refer to the the Forum’s Proposal Bulletin for updates and detailed information on each proposal. For detailed governance information, refer to the Governance Documentation.
Proposals are how changes are made to the DAO’s status quo. They can be submitted by anyone meeting the required $ENS thresholds and are voted on by delegates based on their token holdings. If a proposal reaches quorum and passes, it is ratified and implemented.
Proposal Thresholds:
10k ENS: Required for a social proposal — an agreement of the DAO on matters that cannot be enforced on-chain.
100k ENS: Required for an executable proposal — involves smart contract operations executed by DAO-controlled accounts.
New to the ENS DAO or curious about how it works? basics.ensdao.org is your go-to resource for learning about governance, proposals, and ways to get involved in the ENS ecosystem.
Whether you’re exploring ENS for the first time or looking to deepen your participation, this guide provides all the essentials.
Start your journey today: Visit ENS DAO Basics.
Join Linea, ENS, and Trusta Labs at ETHDenver for live music, swag, pizza, and face painting. Celebrate the growing ecosystem with Namechain builders, partners, and frENS.
→ Feb 28th, 6 PM MST.
→ RSVP here: Linea After Dark
ENS has partnered with Linea to launch Namechain, leveraging Linea’s Type 2 zkEVM for scalability, cost efficiency, and Ethereum compatibility. This collaboration will enhance decentralized naming, profiles, and hosting.
→ Learn more: Read here
→ Watch the announcement: ENS x Linea – Namechain
ENS is shaping the future of decentralized identity and is hiring to help build the next generation of the web.
→ Explore open roles: Apply Now.
Namechain plans to implement credible forced inclusion, based sequencing, and native execution as Ethereum evolves. The Linea Stack team is working towards compatibility with both rollup standards, reinforcing ENS’s commitment to scalable, decentralized solutions.
MetaMask now resolves ENS names on L2s, enabling seamless multichain transactions. A major UX upgrade, this feature simplifies sending to L2 addresses via ENS records.
Gregskril.eth from ENS Labs joined Linea’s livestream to share the latest ENS developments, including scaling solutions and new integrations.
Missed it? Catch the replay here: Watch Now
Erni.eth joins ENS Labs, bringing her incredible brand and product skills to the team. She’ll play a key role in advancing Namechain this year.
ENS has reaffirmed its alignment with @farcaster, leveraging Ethereum’s onchain context and network effects. Farcaster has supported ENS names since day one, ensuring seamless compatibility.
More collaboration is on the way. Stay tuned.
Hosted by chaskin.eth of the Ethereum Foundation, Gregskril.eth shared ENS updates, including key developments and integrations, with the Ethereum community.
→ Listen to the replay: Here
Submissions for the ENS newsletter are open! Share updates on projects, events, achievements, or community changes for inclusion. Submit your segment here and leaving a comment.
World Liberty Financial now recommends registering a .eth domain as part of their Web3 wallet guide, highlighting ENS as the key to simplified and memorable blockchain addresses.
→ Explore: World Liberty Financial
ETHDenver attendees are embracing ENS subnames, with 10K+ registered via ens.ethdenver.com—powered by Unicorn.eth & Namespace. These subnames simplify onchain interactions as wallet addresses & URLs.
→ Register Now: ens.ethdenver.com/login
Ambire Wallet now allows users to personalize their accounts with ENS names, improving user experience and on-chain identity management. This feature is part of Ambire’s 2024 roadmap, which also includes a browser extension launch and hardware wallet support.
At Ethereum Zurich, Unruggable CEO Premm.eth explored the future of ENS profiles and trustless user data resolution. The talk covered advancements in ENS profiles as dynamic, verifiable identities for the Web3 era. Watch the full talk here.
Lefteris.eth has committed the upcoming Rotki update to include full support for vesting, claiming, delegating, and automatic vesting balance detection events—helping users stay informed and in control of their onchain activities.
ENS Delegate Brantly.eth has onboarded Congressman William Timmons to ENS. Now displaying his ENS name, wrtiv.eth, on X, Rep. Timmons brings decentralized identity closer to mainstream adoption. Follow the Congressman on EFP.
ENS records + Dentity verification now let you prove ownership of your ENS name displayed on X. Tie your X account to your ENS name easily using the ENS Manager App. Enhance trust and transparency in your digital identity. Verify Now.
Launch custom ENS subname minting pages with Subpages—a white-label solution for brands, DAOs, and communities. Fully customizable with referral systems & L1/L2 support.
→ Join the builders: Telegram
→ Explore: GitHub
@cap created a walkthrough on how to turn your traditional domains into ENS names and use them as your wallet name and Web3 identity.
Follow this easy step-by-step tutorial to get started: Watch Here.
The XMTP Testnet is live! Supported by ENS, it enables secure, decentralized messaging tied to ENS names. Your communications are now censorship-resistant and truly yours.
→ Learn more: xmtp.com
AIWS DeAgents now integrate ENS identities for RAG-powered chats, accessing decentralized Web3 content like Farcaster, Mirror, and ENS archives. Build personalized AI assistants or on-chain historians with ENS support.
→ Try it now: AIWS.eth.limo
Pulse Domains (PNS) has implemented CCIP-Read, bridging PulseChain to every EVM-compatible chain. This move enhances decentralization and interoperability, aligning with Ethereum’s vision.
→ Explore more: Pulse Domains
Meta-Governance – @5pence.eth
ENS Ecosystem – @slobo.eth
Public Goods – @simona_pop
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
—
ENS DAO’s Q4 2024 revenue totaled $6.22M, comprising $4.49M from registration fees, $675K from temporary premium fees, and $1.05M from endowment DeFi returns. This brings the 2024 annual revenue to $28.77M. Read more.
—
The ENS DAO has outlined its H1 2025 budgets:
Meta-Governance Working Group: Allocated $544,000 USDC and 5 ETH for steward compensation, DAO tooling (including $50,000 for Agora), contract audits, discretionary spending, and governance initiatives.
Ecosystem Working Group: Budgeted $832,000 USDC and 10 ETH, focusing on hackathons, grants, bug bounty programs, audit support, and other initiatives like IRL events and the newsletter.
Public Goods Working Group: Set aside $343,480 USDC and 23 ETH for builder grants, a Giveth Round partnership, strategic grants, event support, and discretionary funds.
These allocations underscore the DAO’s commitment to governance, ecosystem development, and public goods within the Ethereum community. Read more.
Working Group | Time | Schedule | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
 Meta-Governance | 2pm UTC | Tuesday |
The Meta-Governance Working Group provides governance oversight and support for working group operations through DAO tooling and governance initiatives.
The first voting period of Term 6 has concluded. EP 6.2 expands the ENS Endowment by 5,000 ETH to reinforce financial self-sufficiency, while EP 6.1 swaps 6,000 ETH for USDC to fund DAO operations for 12 months. Both proposals are now executed onchain.
→ Read the Proposal Bulletin: Bulletin Here
Financial Overview
Total funds in the endowment: $98.7m
Capital utilization: 99.9%
Monthly DeFi results: $395k
Review the full report prepared by @Karpatkey here.
In 2024, the ENS Endowment, managed by Karpatkey, achieved a net revenue of $2.97M with a 3.7% APY. The DAO’s reserves stand at $134M, covering 8 years of operations. Plans for 2025 include expanding the Endowment and enhancing risk management. Read more
Agora ENS has introduced two key features to improve governance participation:
Gasless Voting: Users can now delegate and vote without incurring gas fees by signing a message, with transactions relayed on-chain at no cost.
Email Notifications: Stay informed with opt-in email alerts for new and ending onchain proposals.
Participate seamlessly and stay engaged in ENS DAO governance. Learn more:
The “Managing Delegation and Submitting a Delegate Statement” guide, prepared by estmcmxci.eth, helps $ENS holders delegate voting power or become delegates. It explains delegation processes, crafting delegate statements, and key governance aspects.
As of January 2025, the ENS DAO has distributed approximately 27,000 ENS tokens (90% of the authorized amount) via Hedgey vesting contracts to nearly 100 recipients. Recipients can find their ERC721 vesting contracts in their wallets. For guidance on managing these contracts, refer to this comprehensive guide.
The Meta-Governance Working Group is actively resolving technical issues to complete the remaining distributions. Read more
Did you know? $ENS holders can delegate their voting power to trusted delegates to shape the future of the ENS protocol. Use ENS Agora to explore and track governance activity.
Learn how to manage delegation: Guide Here.
The Ecosystem Working Group strengthens the ENS Protocol by facilitating developer relations, identifying and funding high-potential projects that enhance ENS, and supporting ENS-aligned initiatives.
Workshops & Focus: Gregskril.eth attended a workshop in the UK with Linea and Ethereum Foundation, focusing on ENSv2, Namechain, and Ethereum-aligned rollups.
Protocol Updates: L2 primary names to launch near ETH Denver; supporting smart contract signatures with a new ERC.
Engineering Progress: Manager app improvements underway—feedback welcomed!
New Team Members: Two developers, along with Erni.eth and Jamesbeck.eth, joined the team.
Hackathons: 5 ETHGlobal hackathons planned, starting in Taipei.
DNS Resolver: Cloudflare’s DoH dWeb resolver deprecated; now using dns.eth.limo/dns-query as the default ENS resolver for Kubo.
Partnerships: Collaborating with Unruggable Labs to support dataURI contentHash records.
AIWS Integration: 70 autonomous onchain ENS/IPFS-based agents live. Learn More
Legal Update: ENS DAO reimbursed eth.limo’s legal fees.
DAO Security Report: Released research with Tally and DAOstar to enhance DAO security.
Performance Tuning: Continuous improvements for dWeb/Web3 communities.
→ View the full report here.
—
Optimism Subnames: Launched gifting, selling, and managing subnames on Optimism; 260 minted so far.
Subpages: Introduced customizable minting templates; adopted by 5 projects (e.g., PizzaDAO, Nectar).
Offchain Subnames: Enhanced SDK/API; ~17,800 subnames issued.
ETHDenver Success: 10k subnames minted through ETHDenver wallet.
GitHub Updates: Restructured profiles and added automation for developer contributions.
Infrastructure Overhaul: Moved to Kubernetes-based setup, improving scalability and deployment.
V2 App: Added L1/L2 record updates, avatar uploads, token gating, and minting management.
ENS Widget: Integrated with WordPress; live on 105 websites for streamlined subname minting.
Backend Improvements: Split into microservices for better performance and isolation.
→ View the full report here.
Upgraded to sync data from sources like Mirror, Farcaster, and Lens.
Users can create AI agents using ENS domains and chat systems.
Agents are aware of ENS DAO discussions and index community data for better context.
Future Plans:
ENS agents with Telegram/Discord integration for direct answers.
AI metadata integration with ENS records.
Standards for onchain identity and metadata verification.
Indexing data from sources like Filecoin, IPFS, and Arweave.
Introduced as a search engine for decentralized web pages.
Aims to fill gaps where Chrome and Brave don’t index dWeb pages.
Emphasized ENS’s importance in domain name services.
Introduced “Subpages” for customizable subname minting websites.
Features: wallet connection, referral systems, and step-by-step guides.
5 websites launched; easy setup in 10-20 minutes.
ETHDenver wallet minted 10k subnames using Subpages.
Provided ticketing via ENS names/subnames.
Focused on wallet security and user experience.
Users onboard with Google and create ENS-based smart accounts.
12,000 ENS users onboarded (~50% new to crypto).
Monetization tools for brands included.
Web3 tools like Snapshot and Giveth integrated.
Enhances name discovery with tokenization and AI ranking.
Open-source availability on Vision IO.
Features: accurate name splitting, quality scoring, and security checks.
The Public Goods Working Group supports the Ethereum ecosystem by identifying and funding open-source development.
The Public Goods Working Group will run the Giveth round with Octant matching its $80K USDC donation pool. Launch is tentatively set for mid-March, the week of the 10th. Community feedback on eligibility and curation will be gathered on the forum.
The Builder Grants platform has launched a new FAQ to streamline applications. Efforts are underway to route proposals to Public Goods or Ecosystem grants as appropriate. The USDC payment issue is also being resolved.
→ Apply here: Builder Grants
The Public Goods Working Group is exploring larger strategic grants and advocacy funding, including partnerships with Ethereum Foundation and groups like DRC. Suggestions include inviting advocacy groups to weekly calls and collaborating with Coinbase.
A security audit on Builder Grants found exposed PII. The issue was resolved in 12 hours. Immunefi rejected the bounty claim as out of scope. The Public Goods Working Group awarded 2,500 USDC as a discretionary reward.
ENS DAO offers several resources for understanding and participating in its ecosystem:
ENS DAO Basics: Learn about the ENS DAO, including voting and governance.
Support Docs: Guidance on registration, renewals, and development aspects.
Governance Docs: Insights into governance structure.
ENS Agora: Governance hub for proposal review and voting.
ENS Repository: The ENS Protocol’s main GitHub repository.
Note: Posts older than 4 weeks are archival—browse cautiously, as links may be outdated or compromised.
Thank you for reading! Goodbye. 👋
 Ecosystem | 5pm UTC | Thursday |
 Public Goods | 6pm UTC | Thursday |
 Ecosystem | 5pm UTC | Thursday |
 Public Goods | 6pm UTC | Thursday |