The document outlines the Institute for Open Leadership which aims to cultivate open policy leaders through a one-week training program and year-long project. It discusses four key tenets of open policy including making publicly funded resources openly licensed by default. It also describes the Open Policy Network of 42 institutional members and a steering committee that connects advocates and policymakers. Finally, it provides details on the first class of 13 fellows from different countries and next steps to scale the program.