The ClojureDays Foundation
Welcome to the homepage of the ClojureDays Foundation. We are a non-profit foundation residing in the Netherlands that manages the Dutch Clojure Days conference.
This page provides the legally required public information concerning the foundation.
Organisation info
Name
Stichting ClojureDays. Also known as ClojureDays Foundation.
Residence
Amersfoort, The Netherlands
RSIN
RSIN 860666554
KVK
KVK 76542319
Establishment
November 2019
Contact info
Website
https://foundation.clojuredays.org/
Address
Stichting ClojureDays
Edisonstraat 4
3817 VN
Amersfoort
The Netherlands
Board members
The foundation is managed by a board comprising three people:
- Carlo Sciolla, chairman
- Remco van ‘t Veer, secretary
- Joost Diepenmaat, treasurer
Board members volunteer their time and receive only compensation for reasonable expenses made doing their work for the foundation.
The foundation employs no people.
New secretary
After 2025 Remco van ‘t Veer will step down from his secretary position. We are now open to applications for a new board member to take over this position starting 2026. If you are interested send us an email.
Policy plan outline
This is the outline of our policy plan. More details can be found in The ClojureDays Foundation Policy Plan 2025.
Goals
We support the computer programmer community worldwide, our main focus is on the community surrounding the Clojure programming language in the Netherlands.
We aim to achieve the goal by organising and supporting conferences, meetups, workshops, development of open source software libraries and other related activities.
ClojureDays 2026 conference
We will organize the Dutch Clojure Days 2026 annual conference to be held in may 2026. The conference will host about 130 people and will be free of charge for attendees.
Funding and finances
To finance the conference and other activities we’re attracting corporate sponsors to the conference who will provide funds in exchange for exposure to the Clojure programming community.
Further details can be found in The ClojureDays Foundation Policy Plan 2025.