Report a problem. Organize the cleanup. Bring the block.
One problem on a map becomes an event on a public board. It runs on its own — tap any pin or step to take over.
What a resident sees. Tap the pulsing pin to follow one report through.
Everything neighbors are organizing right now. Anyone can see it. Anyone can join.
Sunday 8 AM · 14 going · Hosted by Depot Neighbors
Wednesday 5 PM · 9 going · Hosted by UF Circle K
Saturday 10 AM · 6 going · Hosted by Alachua Mosquito Control
People infected by mosquito borne disease every year, close to one in ten of us.
Locally acquired dengue cases in Florida this year, and one confirmed death.
Drugs that cure dengue. Removing standing water is the prevention, which means it is work people can do.
Three sources, one shape on the map. Every pin carries its layer and the day it was last observed.
Volunteers worldwide, through NASA’s GLOBE Observer phone app.
Alachua County has 6 observations in the nine-year archive, none with a positive larvae count. All 6 are on the map — coverage that thin is exactly why layer 2 exists.
Anyone nearby. No account, no training, about ten seconds.
Unverified by design. One report is a claim; the number of neighbors flagging the same spot is the evidence, and every pin shows it.
Organizers — the only role that needs an account.
Derived from a pin, never typed from scratch, so the map can show which problems already have someone working on them.
Site data: Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE) Program, globe.gov
Drop a pin where you're standing, pick what's wrong, write one line. No account, no forms, no city phone tree.
Filter by issue type and watch where reports cluster. Turn any pin into an event with the location already filled in.
Open the board, pick a Saturday, bring twelve people. The work is already located and already needed.