Community projects
A project is a page with a needs list: six volunteers, two wheelbarrows, someone with a drone licence. People put their name against a line. The organiser confirms each name before it counts, and marks the project finished after it has happened.
Tuesday market · Sydney Woodward
How a project works
Name what it needs, one line each, with a number. Six volunteers. Two wheelbarrows. Someone who has pruned an apple tree before. The list is the whole project.
People put their name against a line, which opens a conversation with you. You confirm each name before it counts, so the list only ever says what is true.
When every line is full the page says so. After the day has happened you mark it finished, and it moves to the list below with a sentence about how it went.
Open now
| Cedar Hall roof, AugustEleven people, two weekends, one scaffold borrowed from Ganges. | Fulford | Finished |
| Tuesday market signagePainted by six, hung by two. | Ganges | Finished |
| Community fridge at FernwoodA fridge, a shelter, and a rota of eighteen. | Fernwood | Finished |
Start a project
You name what it needs, in lines. Each line has a number. As people say yes, the line fills. When it is full, the line closes and nobody is asked twice.