I get the sense that Thunderbird doesn't have cohesive vision or leadershihp: All the big organizational moves seem to be Mozilla's initiative; I don't hear abo

I get the sense that Thunderbird doesn't have cohesive vision or leadershihp: All the big organizational moves seem to be Mozilla's initiative; I don't hear about much happening at Thunderbird, technically or organizationally; and Simon Phipps' report[1] says the following when considering an independent Thunderbird Foundation, and the implication I take is that these issues can't be resolved now: * Creating a new entity involves resolving all of the issues currently facing Thunderbird and its community and then making them concrete in legally­binding bylaws and articles of association. As such, it is a step best taken after these things have been resolved, rather than before. * With all these things taken into account, I would not recommend this option as a first step. However, it may become appropriate in the future for Thunderbird to separate from its new host and become a full independent entity, and the ability to do this should be considered in selecting a new home. But my concern is based on only an intution plus a few observataions; does anyone know? I don't mean it critically; it's hard to organize and find leadership resources for a volunteer project. Mostly, I'm just concerned about Thunderbird. [1] https://blog.mozilla.org/thunderbird/files/2016/04/Finding-a-Home-for-Thunderbird.pdf https://blog.mozilla.org/thunderbird/files/2016/04/Finding-a...