Identify Common Ancestral Origins: Use DNA testing to determine the geographic regions from which participants' ancestors likely originated. This can help pinpoint the ancestral homeland of the surname and provide insights into migration patterns.

Confirm or Disprove Family Traditions: Many families have oral traditions about their origins or connections to specific historical figures. DNA testing can help verify or challenge these traditions.

Build a Comprehensive Family Tree: Encourage participants to contribute their genealogical information to create a detailed family tree that spans generations. This can help identify common ancestors and distant relatives.

Establish Genetic Connections: Use DNA matches to identify and connect with relatives who share a common surname or common ancestors. This can lead to discovering previously unknown branches of the family.

Trace Migration Patterns: Analyze DNA results to track how different branches of the family migrated over time. This can provide insights into the family's historical movements.

Collaborate on Research: Provide a platform for participants to collaborate on genealogical research, share information, and work together to solve ancestral mysteries.

Explore Genetic Health Traits: In addition to genealogy, some DNA testing services offer insights into health-related traits. Participants might be interested in learning about any genetic health predispositions associated with their surname.

Document Family Stories: Encourage participants to share family stories, photos, and historical documents associated with the surname. This can help preserve the family's history for future generations.

Participate in Research: Some projects collaborate with academic researchers to contribute to broader studies on surname genetics, migration, and history.

Host Reunions or Gatherings: Organize gatherings or reunions where participants can meet in person, share their research, and celebrate their shared heritage.

Engage Younger Generations: Involve younger family members in the project to pass on the appreciation for family history and genealogy.

Educational Outreach: Share the results of the project with local historical societies, schools, and community organizations to contribute to the broader understanding of local history.