Sensitive help never becomes content.
Household-support photos and exact locations stay with the reporter and project leads. Shared field evidence stays limited to approved workers.
One photo can mark roadside litter, creek debris, illegal dumping, or a private household that needs coordinated help—then connect the right local people to a safe next step.
Open to the public · The founding Little Sandy pilot is limited to 50 participants.A bottle on a roadway, a dumping pile in a hollow, and trash overwhelming a neighbor’s home can all become tomorrow’s water problem. Watershed Eye helps a community act where harm begins.
The photo is not the product. Restoration is.
Watershed Eye is available for anyone to install. The Little Sandy founding pilot is limited to 50 one-photo reporters so each person can be supported and each report can become useful work—not unattended data.
Reporter spots are first come. Retrieval volunteers apply separately before they can see shared field evidence or claim cleanup tasks. Household-support referrals remain restricted to project leads.
Claim a founding spotThe burden on the reporter stays small. The information becomes useful to the people responsible for organizing and completing the work.
A person safely photographs a place that needs care.
Sensitive household referrals stay with project leads.
The right trusted people review and route the work.
An after-photo closes the task and records the result.
Every completed effort improves the path for those who follow.
Household-support photos and exact locations stay with the reporter and project leads. Shared field evidence stays limited to approved workers.
Members can build an opt-in record of verified reports, restoration work, skills, and community stories—not likes or raw uploads.
What was seen, what was needed, and what was completed become practical knowledge for future stewards.