Hey there wikiHow Community,

I know that patrollers are recognized in the community achievements every week, but this is something special, I was looking at the recent changes box and I saw “0”.

In honour of this small achievement, I’ve posted the top patrollers below (source: Special:Leaderboard ):

  1. @Illneedasaviour with a grand 306 patrols
  2. @Skyllful with 74 patrols
  3. @Flickety with 69 patrols
  4. @Galactic-Radiance and @Sammy3737 with 51 patrols
  5. @Hailey with 49 patrols
  6. And all patrollers over time

I guess @Krystle ’s “Call for Patrollers” worked!

Feel free to post messages of congratulations below!

Congrats to all the above mentioned patrollers.:slight_smile:

I think it helpful to remember that every single patrol since the inception of the wikiHow project helped achieve the goose egg you saw, @Skyllful . Therefore,—

Thank you to every wikiHowian who has ever patrolled conscientiously. 

Without each of you, the project would be a lesser entity.

Awesome job everyone! Thanks for helping keep wikiHow high-quality:slight_smile:

Great job everyone! Amazing!

Great job everyone:slight_smile:

Awesome job!:smiley:

WONDERFUL! I can’t believe it, I’ve never seen it. 

Hey, maybe as an incentive to patrol, you could create a new badge (featured author, welcome wagon, NAB, admin) that says “quality patroller”. It could be similar to the NAB test.

@Sarah_the_gymnast , just clarifying, are we taking tests for RC Patrol rights now? Or is this just a thing like the Featured Author badge, that automatically activates after you’ve made five rising stars—in this case, be a frequent patroller with a certain number of patrols per week? If the latter is the case, you’d have to be aware of some users’ patrol throttles (e.g., see mine ).

No, not at all. I was thinking of some ways that people might be more motivated to patrol. It hasn’t been creates; it’s just an idea

I was thinking it could be a combination of both: a high-ish average amount of patrols per week (maybe 60? What do you think?) and taking a short test similar to the welcome wagon explaining what to do with sample edits.

Great job guys!!