Who will try to work on www.freecycle.com?

Try to work on http://www.freecycle.com is detailed below. Background The organization originated as a project of RISE Inc.[citation needed], a nonprofit corporation, to promote waste reduction in Tucson, Arizona. RISE subsequently handed it over to the project leader, Deron Beal[citation needed]. Beal set up the first Freecycle e-mail group for the citizens of Tucson. The concept has since spread to over 85 countries, with thousands of local groups and millions of members.[citation needed] Each local group currently exists either as a Yahoo! Groups mailing list or on the TFN's own MyFreecycle software run by volunteer moderators. TFN encourages the formation of new groups, subject to approval by regional New Group Approvers (NGAs). Groups approved by TFN are listed at the official website, can use the name and logo, and are subject to rules enforced by a structure of global and regional GOAs (Group Outreach Assistance).[citation needed] TFN originally planned to move a custom designed, centralized site in 2004, but the project moved slowly, largely because of a shortage of skilled volunteer labor.[citation needed] In 2008, Freecycle went live with a beta version of a centralized, custom site.[citation needed] As of March 2009, all new groups must be started on http://www.Freecycle.org's new group system, giving TFN even more control over the individual groups. Moderators of existing Yahoogroups have the choice (at this time) of remaining on Yahoogroups or moving their groups to the http://freecycle.org site.[6] [edit]Successes TFN has grown rapidly into a global organization of over four thousand local chapters, and passed the 2 million member mark in February 2006.[7][8] As of May 2011, the membership stands at 8,406,190 across 4,940 communities.[9] The original idea has since been copied and varied by hundreds of similar groups around the world. [edit]Controversies [edit]Corporate support In February 2005, Deron Beal accepted TFN's first corporate support of $130,000 from Waste Management, Inc. (WMI)[10] [edit]Trademark issues A formal trademark opposition[11] was filed in federal court by FreecycleSunnyvale against The Freecycle Network[12] in January 2006. An injunction was granted against Mr. Oey in May 2006 for allegedly disparaging the TFN trademark.[13] This injunction was stayed in July 2006 and was eventually dissolved by the Ninth Circuit in September 2007.[14] During 2006, in order to defend their trademark TFN also pursued other free recycling groups who either mentioned the term "freecycle" or allegedly had "confusingly similar derivations thereof".[15] Free speech advocates, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation and 38 law professors filed an Amicus brief[16] to oppose a trademark infringement lawsuit TFN filed against Tim Oey. The basis for the opposition is that the lawsuit violates First Amendment rights. Separately Jimmy Wales, and some law professors, including Lawrence Lessig, filed a second amicus brief[17] also supporting Tim Oey. On November 24, 2010, TFN lost its trademark claim to "Freecycle" and to its logo in United States federal court.[18] In her opinion Judge Callahan stated unequivocally that "Beal did not coin the word “freecycle” and TFN is not the first organization to promote freecycling" and that "even ... viewing the evidence in the light most favorable to TFN ... [they] engaged in naked licensing and consequently abandoned the trademarks."[19] Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Freecycle_Network