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This paper presents a framework for the facilitation of online teacher learning communities focused on analyzing video artifacts of K-8 mathematics instruction. Drawing on sociocultural perspectives, we trace the development of facilitation practices of six novice teacher leaders over one year and show how rich learning opportunities were co-constructed and sustained by the participants in each group over time through a process of legitimate peripheral participation (Lave & Wenger, 1991). Our analysis also highlights the important role of university-based mentors in modeling different types of responsive facilitation moves in the context of online teacher learning communities.