Language Documentation Projects and Initiatives

The UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger, the Endangered Languages Project, and the Living Tongues Institute are all initiatives dedicated to documenting and preserving endangered languages.

The 'DoBeS' project (Documentation of Endangered Languages) focuses on documenting and describing endangered languages through audio and video recordings, grammatical analyses, and the creation of dictionaries and grammars.

ELAR (Endangered Languages Archive) is a digital archive that aims to preserve and document endangered languages by collecting and storing audio and video recordings, grammatical descriptions, and other relevant materials.

The 'Talking Dictionaries' project aims to create online dictionaries for endangered languages, providing audio recordings of words and phrases spoken by native speakers, along with their translations and grammatical information.

The Native American Languages Documentation Project, First Peoples' Language Map, and Indigenous Languages Revitalization Program are all initiatives dedicated to documenting and preserving the languages of indigenous communities, promoting their revitalization and cultural heritage.

The 'Language Legacies' project focuses on documenting and preserving endangered languages by collecting audio and video recordings, grammatical descriptions, and other relevant materials, ensuring their accessibility for future generations.

Revive Our Languages, Endangered Languages Revitalization Fund, and Language Keepers Program are all initiatives that aim to promote the revitalization of endangered languages by providing funding, resources, and support to communities working to preserve their linguistic heritage.

The 'Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages' focuses on promoting language revitalization efforts by providing training, resources, and support to communities working to revitalize their endangered languages.

Glottolog is a comprehensive database of the world's languages, providing information on their classification, distribution, and linguistic features, as well as links to other resources and documentation.

The 'Endangered Languages Fund' provides financial support to individuals and organizations working on language documentation projects, enabling them to conduct research, collect data, and create resources for endangered languages.

The 'SEAlang Library' is a digital archive dedicated to documenting and preserving the languages of Southeast Asia, providing access to audio and video recordings, grammatical descriptions, and other relevant materials.

The 'Language Documentation Training Center' provides training in language documentation techniques, enabling researchers and community members to acquire the skills necessary to document and preserve endangered languages.

Mother Tongue-Based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE) promotes the use of endangered languages as mediums of instruction in education, recognizing the importance of linguistic diversity and cultural heritage in the learning process.

The 'Endangered Languages Project' focuses on documenting and archiving endangered languages by collecting audio and video recordings, grammatical descriptions, and other relevant materials, ensuring their preservation for future generations.

The 'UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger' is a comprehensive database that provides information on the status of endangered languages worldwide, including their distribution, number of speakers, and level of endangerment.