Org mode for Emacs – Community
Org mode is for keeping notes, maintaining TODO lists, planning projects, and authoring documents with a fast and effective plain-text system.
Mailing list and IRC channel

Subscribe to the mailing list.
Browse it through Gmane.
The mailing list is the central place for anything related to Org: help users, report bugs, suggest new features, etc. Don't hesitate!
Users also discuss on the #org-mode IRC channel on freenode.
"Hello Worg !"

~$ git clone git://orgmode.org/worg.git
Worg is a community-driven Git repository of .org pages published as a
HTML website.
Think of a wiki, powered by Git and Emacs+Org.
You can browse Worg here.
You can read the list of changes from the gitweb interface.
New contributors are welcome – just send your public key to Bastien.
Google Summer of Code

In 2012, two students successfully achieved an Org mode Google Summer of Code project.
Read the summary email about their achievements.
Aurélien Aptel wrote a tool to synchronize keep local Org files in sync with several online bug trackers.
~$ git clone git://orgmode.org/org-sync.git
Andrew Young wrote a merge driver for Org files.
This is useful if you have a Git repository of Org files or even just a
README.org file in your project.
~$ git clone git://orgmode.org/org-merge-driver.git
VimOrganizer
Herbert Sitz wrote VimOrganizer, a Vim plugin which emulates many of the Org features.
Check out the many screencasts were VimOrganizer is demonstrated.
https://github.com/hsitz/VimOrganizer
Twitter, G+ and the Org shirt!

Takaaki Ishikawa is maintaining @orgmode\bot on Twitter and you can generally check #orgmode.
There is also a Google+ page for Org mode (see screenshot).
Many people ask questions about Org mode on stackoverflow.com, which is nice, but we do encourage people to ask questions directly on the mailing list.
If you want to find other Org friends around, one way is to wear the famous Org shirt. You can buy it from the US or from Europe.

