Public Lab Wiki documentation

Interested in organizing locally? Here are a few things you can do:

• Join Open Call: if you're interested in talking to others and brainstorming how to start a project or where to plug in on something ongoing, this is a great place to start. There is one7pm GMT every Tuesday.
• Create a new wiki page for your project of interest. Feel free to use a template for this, (the Project Template could be a good place to start organizing, or the Issue Brief Template if you're still in the learning phase on the issue): https://publiclab.org/wiki/wiki-templates
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Post a question: already have something in mind you'd like to ask and explore with others? The Q&A is a great easy way to get started sharing.

<!-- Public Lab chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help expand the foundation for a locally and socially contextualised presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Take a look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps (order varies):

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a new regional mailing list

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community, and send someone to the Annual Barnraising in New Orleans, in November of each year.

---

Questions

[questions:chapters]

---

--!>

Public Lab chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help expand the foundation for a locally and socially contextualised presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Take a look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps (order varies):

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a new regional mailing list

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community, and send someone to the Annual Barnraising in New Orleans, in November of each year.

---

Questions

[questions:chapters]

---

Public Lab chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help expand the foundation for a locally and socially contextualised presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Take a look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps (order varies):

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a new regional mailing list

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community, and send someone to the Annual Barnraising in New Orleans, in November of each year.

Public Lab chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help build the foundation for a larger presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Take a look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps (order varies):

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a new regional mailing list

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community, and send someone to the Annual Barnraising in New Orleans, in November of each year.

Chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help build the foundation for a larger presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Take a look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps (order varies):

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a new regional mailing list

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community, and send someone to the Annual Barnraising in New Orleans, in November of each year.

Chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help build the foundation for a larger presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Take a look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps (order varies):

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a new regional mailing list

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community

Chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help build the foundation for a larger presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Take a look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps (order varies):

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area. Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a new mailing list. It's important to create an encompassing mailing list that encompasses a region -- not just one city -- and to cross national borders whenever possible

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community

Chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help build the foundation for a larger presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community!

Next, look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps:

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a local mailing list. It's important to create a mailing list that encompasses a region -- not just one city -- and to cross national borders whenever possible

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community

Chapters connect people locally working on Public Lab projects. They help build the foundation for a larger presence in the global Public Lab community.

Each chapter has its own personality but some things are universal:

• Chapters agree with (and add to!) the values statement
• Chapters have at least one member who is an organizer

How to start a Public Lab Chapter: Step by Step

First make sure that at least one individual (you!) goes through the basic steps of joining the Public Lab community! http://publiclab.org/wiki/getting-started

Next, look through places, regions, and lists to see if there is activity in your area of interest

Finally, email the organizers to let them know you are interested in starting a chapter. An individual organizer will step forward to help you go through these detailed steps:

• Create a new wiki page for your area of interest describing initial partners/stakeholders, research questions, and interests
• Help people in your area sign up for publiclab.org
• Host a public event in your area. Here are some guides, and info on how to post an event on publiclab.org
• Become an organizer yourself
• Reach out to the main publiclaboratory list to find community members who may already be in your area
• Once more than ~20 people are involved on an email thread, we can consider starting a local mailing list. It's important to create a mailing list that encompasses a region -- not just one city -- and to cross national borders whenever possible

Chapter development and diversity

Welcoming new members and new organizational partners will be an ongoing (and fun) part of developing the chapter. Getting metaphorical for a moment, Public Lab chapters are sometimes thought of as going through stages, like “seed,” “shrubbery,” “flowering,” “canopy,” etc. To help chapters grow, look for individuals who could fill key roles in the chapter, like "activist," "technologist," "ambassador," "wrangler," etc.

Here are some overall best practices that have been compiled from chapters:

• Discuss your goals individually and as a group
• Schedule monthly or quarterly meet-ups
• Share back to and connect with the global Public Lab community by posting research notes on what you're doing and thinking about
• Host a regional barnraising in your community

What's a chapter?

Chapters are self-organizing local groups of Public Lab members, such as the Gulf Coast or Boston, where people come together around a site-specific environmental issue or the desire to start an interest group around a tool. Public Lab chapters can help connect a) people with expertise who want to do something, b) people with environmental concerns who want to do something, and c) people who have gear who want to do something with it.

The Public Lab nonprofit

Public Lab is an open community supported by a nonprofit. Currently the nonprofit staffs two regions-- the Gulf Coast and Northeastern United States. The rest of our time is spent supporting organizers, establishing formats for meetups and workshops, coordinating research and tool development and maintaining online platforms such as PublicLab.org, MapKnitter.org, SpectralWorkbench.org, and Infragram.org that serve the whole community.

Find nearby Public Labbers

Figuring out what's already happening near you: First, check to see if there are others already working with Public Lab in your region. There are currently ~12 local mailing lists in the United States.

If there isn't already a mailing list for your region, is there a local group that is already concerned about a similar issue that you are--a local environmental our outdoors group? Perhaps a group of makers or hackers? Or do you want to fly kites over the water and know of a local canoe club? Reach out and see if these folks are interested in partnering. In the long term, such partnerships will make for a vibrant and effective chapter! Contact welcome@publiclab.org with any questions.

Host a workshop

Try hosting a workshop or a meet-up to get everyone together and gauge interest. For example, if you are interested in hosting an aerial mapping workshop, here is an overview. If you are interested in hosting a spectrometer meet-up, try this on for size. Consider setting a regular date, time and place to meet--the first Saturday of the month at Park X at Z o'clock! Don't forget to let the wider community know what you're doing by posting research notes on www.publiclab.org about what you're working on--other community members in your area might pop out of the wood work, and those who have set up their own chapters can offer tips, tricks and ideas!

Start a local chapter

Have some dedicated people together? You are ready to start a chapter, great! Now what?

1. A couple things to check:
2. Read through the value statement developed by the Public Lab organizers group. If this sounds like a community whose values align with yours, fantastic!

3. Do you have a group of 3-5+ people that want to get together weekly and fly kites? Or a group that wants to map in infrared, over the next five years, changes to a local wetlands area?

4. If you're onboard with the value statement and have a couple of people together, reach out to the Public Lab organizers group, organizers@publiclab.org. We are a growing group of people who lead events and chapters across the globe, and can help you:

5. Signup for this website and create a profile page
6. Connect to folks on mailing lists
7. Set up a page for your chapter
8. Join the organizers yourself
9. Once more than ~20 people are involved, we can help you set-up a local mailing list

Putting your chapter on the map

The map at http://publiclab.org/places can display your chapter or place page. You can add place pages to the map by tagging the page with longitude and latitude, using power tags like this:

lon:-90.100612 and lat:29.951576

See the Gulf Coast page for an example of this kind of tagging.

What's next?

Now that your chapter is up and running:

1. Discuss your goals individually and as a group
2. Consider scheduling monthly or quarterly meet-ups
3. Host a regional barnraising in your community
4. Report back to Public Lab (by posting a research note) on what you're working on to connect with others in other areas of the world doing similar work.
5. Use your data for advocacy

What's a chapter?

Chapters are self-organizing local groups of Public Lab members, such as the Gulf Coast or Boston, where people come together around a site-specific environmental issue or the desire to start an interest group around a tool. Public Lab chapters can help connect a) people with expertise who want to do something, b) people with environmental concerns who want to do something, and c) people who have gear who want to do something with it. The Public Lab nonprofit

Public Lab is an open community supported by a nonprofit. Currently the nonprofit staffs two regions-- the Gulf Coast and Northeastern United States. The rest of our time is spent supporting organizers, establishing formats for meetups and workshops, coordinating research and tool development and maintaining online platforms such as PublicLab.org, MapKnitter.org, SpectralWorkbench.org, and Infragram.org that serve the whole community.

Launching_the_rig-1.jpg Find nearby Public Labbers

Figuring out what's already happening near you: First, check to see if there are others already working with Public Lab in your region. There are currently ~12 local mailing lists in the United States.

If there isn't already a mailing list for your region, is there a local group that is already concerned about a similar issue that you are--a local environmental our outdoors group? Perhaps a group of makers or hackers? Or do you want to fly kites over the water and know of a local canoe club? Reach out and see if these folks are interested in partnering. In the long term, such partnerships will make for a vibrant and effective chapter! Contact welcome@publiclab.org with any questions. Host a workshop

Try hosting a workshop or a meet-up to get everyone together and gauge interest. For example, if you are interested in hosting an aerial mapping workshop, here is an overview. If you are interested in hosting a spectrometer meet-up, try this on for size. Consider setting a regular date, time and place to meet--the first Saturday of the month at Park X at Z o'clock! Don't forget to let the wider community know what you're doing by posting research notes on www.publiclab.org about what you're working on--other community members in your area might pop out of the wood work, and those who have set up their own chapters can offer tips, tricks and ideas! Start a local chapter

Have some dedicated people together? You are ready to start a chapter, great! Now what?

A couple things to check:
Read through the value statement developed by the Public Lab organizers group. If this sounds like a community whose values align with yours, fantastic!
<li>Do <li><p>Do you have a group of 3-5+ people that want to get together weekly and fly kites? Or a group that wants to map in infrared, over the next five years, changes to a local wetlands area?</li> <li>If area?</p></li> <li><p>If you're onboard with the value statement and have a couple of people together, reach out to the Public Lab organizers group, organizers@publiclab.org. The support that Public Lab can offer includes:</li> <li>Helping We are a growing list group of people who lead events and chapters across the globe. For globe, and can help you:</p></li> <li>Signup for this <a href="signup">website</a> and create a profile page <li>join the <a href="/wiki/mailing-lists">general Public Lab mailing list</a></li> <li>Connect to folks on <a href="/lists">mailing lists</a></li> <li>Set up a page for your <a href="/places">chapter</a></li> <li>Join the <a href="/wiki/organizers">organizers</a> yourself</li>
Once you have your mailing list and place page started, and after you've done your first workshop, consider applying to be part of the Public Lab organizers group, more information on joining the organizers group, <a href="/wiki/organizers">visit this page</a>.</li> than ~20 people are involved, we can help you set-up a href="/wiki/mailing-lists">local mailing list</a></li> <li>Assist you in setting up a page for your chapter</li> <li>Providing you with a support community for your work</li> <li>At the same time as you are working on setting up your place page and mailing list, here are a couple of ways that you can link into the Public Lab community:</li> <li>create href="/wiki/lists">local mailing list</a></li> 

Putting your chapter on the map

The map at http://publiclab.org/places can display your chapter or place page. You can add place pages to the map by tagging the page with longitude and latitude, using power tags like this:

lon:-90.100612 and lat:29.951576

See the Gulf Coast page for an example of this kind of tagging. What's next?

Now that your chapter is up and running:

<li>What are your goals?</li> <li>Discuss your goals individually and as a group</li>
Consider scheduling monthly or quarterly meet-ups
Host a regional barnraising in your community
Report back to Public Lab (by posting a research note) on what you're working on to connect with others in other areas of the world doing similar work.
<li>Use your data for advocacy</li> 

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What's a chapter?

Chapters are self-organizing local groups of Public Lab members, such as the Gulf Coast or Boston, where people come together around a site-specific environmental issue or the desire to start an interest group around a tool. Public Lab chapters can help connect a) people with expertise who want to do something, b) people with environmental concerns who want to do something, and c) people who have gear who want to do something with it.

The Public Lab nonprofit

Public Lab is an open community supported by a nonprofit. Currently the nonprofit staffs two regions-- the Gulf Coast and Northeastern United States. The rest of our time is spent supporting organizers, establishing formats for meetups and workshops, coordinating research and tool development and maintaining online platforms such as PublicLab.org, MapKnitter.org, SpectralWorkbench.org, and Infragram.org that serve the whole community.

Find nearby Public Labbers

Figuring out what's already happening near you: First, check to see if there are others already working with Public Lab in your region. There are currently ~12 local mailing lists in the United States.

If there isn't already a mailing list for your region, is there a local group that is already concerned about a similar issue that you are--a local environmental our outdoors group? Perhaps a group of makers or hackers? Or do you want to fly kites over the water and know of a local canoe club? Reach out and see if these folks are interested in partnering. In the long term, such partnerships will make for a vibrant and effective chapter! Contact welcome@publiclab.org with any questions.

Host a workshop

Try hosting a workshop or a meet-up to get everyone together and gauge interest. For example, if you are interested in hosting an aerial mapping workshop, here is an overview. If you are interested in hosting a spectrometer meet-up, try this on for size. Consider setting a regular date, time and place to meet--the first Saturday of the month at Park X at Z o'clock! Don't forget to let the wider community know what you're doing by posting research notes on www.publiclab.org about what you're working on--other community members in your area might pop out of the wood work, and those who have set up their own chapters can offer tips, tricks and ideas!

Start a local chapter

Have some dedicated people together? You are ready to start a chapter, great! Now what?

1. A couple things to check:
2. Read through the value statement developed by the Public Lab organizers group. If this sounds like a community whose values align with yours, fantastic!

3. Do you have a group of 3-5+ people that want to get together weekly and fly kites? Or a group that wants to map in infrared, over the next five years, changes to a local wetlands area?

4. If you're onboard with the value statement and have a couple of people together, reach out to the Public Lab organizers group, organizers@publiclab.org. We are a growing group of people who lead events and chapters across the globe, and can help you:

5. Signup for this website and create a profile page
6. Connect to folks on mailing lists
7. Set up a page for your chapter
8. Join the organizers yourself
9. Once more than ~20 people are involved, we can help you set-up a local mailing list

Putting your chapter on the map

The map at http://publiclab.org/places can display your chapter or place page. You can add place pages to the map by tagging the page with longitude and latitude, using power tags like this:

lon:-90.100612 and lat:29.951576

See the Gulf Coast page for an example of this kind of tagging.

What's next?

Now that your chapter is up and running:

1. Discuss your goals individually and as a group
2. Consider scheduling monthly or quarterly meet-ups
3. Host a regional barnraising in your community
4. Report back to Public Lab (by posting a research note) on what you're working on to connect with others in other areas of the world doing similar work.
5. Use your data for advocacy

What's a chapter?

Chapters are self-organizing local groups of Public Lab members, such as the Gulf Coast or Boston, where people come together around a site-specific environmental issue or the desire to start an interest group around a tool. Public Lab chapters can help connect a) people with expertise who want to do something, b) people with environmental concerns who want to do something, and c) people who have gear who want to do something with it.

The Public Lab nonprofit

Public Lab is an open community supported by a nonprofit. Currently the nonprofit staffs two regions-- the Gulf Coast and Northeastern United States. The rest of our time is spent supporting organizers, establishing formats for meetups and workshops, coordinating research and tool development and maintaining online platforms such as PublicLab.org, MapKnitter.org, SpectralWorkbench.org, and Infragram.org that serve the whole community.

Find nearby Public Labbers

Figuring out what's already happening near you: First, check to see if there are others already working with Public Lab in your region. There are currently ~12 local mailing lists in the United States.

If there isn't already a mailing list for your region, is there a local group that is already concerned about a similar issue that you are--a local environmental our outdoors group? Perhaps a group of makers or hackers? Or do you want to fly kites over the water and know of a local canoe club? Reach out and see if these folks are interested in partnering. In the long term, such partnerships will make for a vibrant and effective chapter! Contact welcome@publiclab.org with any questions.

Host a workshop

Try hosting a workshop or a meet-up to get everyone together and gauge interest. For example, if you are interested in hosting an aerial mapping workshop, here is an overview. If you are interested in hosting a spectrometer meet-up, try this on for size. Consider setting a regular date, time and place to meet--the first Saturday of the month at Park X at Z o'clock! Don't forget to let the wider community know what you're doing by posting research notes on www.publiclab.org about what you're working on--other community members in your area might pop out of the wood work, and those who have set up their own chapters can offer tips, tricks and ideas!

Start a local chapter

Have some dedicated people together? You are ready to start a chapter, great! Now what?

1. A couple things to check:
2. Read through the value statement developed by the Public Lab organizers group. If this sounds like a community whose values align with yours, fantastic!
3. Do you have a group of 3-5+ people that want to get together weekly and fly kites? Or a group that wants to map in infrared, over the next five years, changes to a local wetlands area?
4. If you're onboard with the value statement and have a couple of people together, reach out to the Public Lab organizers group, organizers@publiclab.org. The support that Public Lab can offer includes:
5. Helping you set-up a local mailing list
6. Assist you in setting up a page for your chapter
7. Providing you with a support community for your work
8. At the same time as you are working on setting up your place page and mailing list, here are a couple of ways that you can link into the Public Lab community:
9. create a profile page
10. join the general Public Lab mailing list
11. Once you have your mailing list and place page started, and after you've done your first workshop, consider applying to be part of the Public Lab organizers group, a growing list of people who lead events and chapters across the globe. For more information on joining the organizers group, visit this page.

Putting your chapter on the map

The map at http://publiclab.org/places can display your chapter or place page. You can add place pages to the map by tagging the page with longitude and latitude, using power tags like this:

lon:-90.100612 and lat:29.951576

See the Gulf Coast page for an example of this kind of tagging.

What's next?

Now that your chapter is up and running:

1. What are your goals?
2. Consider scheduling monthly or quarterly meet-ups
3. Host a barnraising in your community
4. Report back to Public Lab (by posting a research note) on what you're working on to connect with others in other areas of the world doing similar work.

What's a chapter?

Chapters are self-organizing local groups of Public Lab members, such as the Gulf Coast or Boston, where people come together around a particular issue or the desire to start a topical interest group around a tool or site. Public Lab chapters can help connect a) people with expertise who want to do something, b) people with environmental concerns who want to do something, and c) people who have gear who want to do something with it.

The Public Lab nonprofit

Public Lab is an open community supported by a nonprofit. Currently the nonprofit staffs two regions-- the Gulf Coast and Northeastern United States. The rest of our time is spent supporting organizers, establishing formats for meetups and workshops, coordinating research and tool development and maintaining online platforms such as PublicLab.org, MapKnitter.org, SpectralWorkbench.org, and Infragram.org that serve the whole community.

Find nearby Public Labbers

Figuring out what's already happening near you: First, check to see if there are others already working with Public Lab in your region. There are currently ~12 local mailing lists in the United States.

If there isn't already a mailing list for your region, is there a local group that is already concerned about a similar issue that you are--a local environmental our outdoors group? Perhaps a group of makers or hackers? Or do you want to fly kites over the water and know of a local canoe club? Reach out and see if these folks are interested in partnering. In the long term, such partnerships will make for a vibrant and effective chapter! Contact welcome@publiclab.org with any questions.

Host a workshop

Try hosting a workshop or a meet-up to get everyone together and gauge interest. For example, if you are interested in hosting an aerial mapping workshop, here is an overview. If you are interested in hosting a spectrometer meet-up, try this on for size. Consider setting a regular date, time and place to meet--the first Saturday of the month at Park X at Z o'clock! Don't forget to let the wider community know what you're doing by posting research notes on www.publiclab.org about what you're working on--other community members in your area might pop out of the wood work, and those who have set up their own chapters can offer tips, tricks and ideas!

Start a local chapter

Have some dedicated people together? You are ready to start a chapter, great! Now what?

1. A couple things to check:
2. Read through the value statement developed by the Public Lab organizers group. If this sounds like a community whose values align with yours, fantastic!
3. Do you have a group of 3-5+ people that want to get together weekly and fly kites? Or a group that wants to map in infrared, over the next five years, changes to a local wetlands area?
4. If you're onboard with the value statement and have a couple of people together, reach out to the Public Lab organizers group, organizers@publiclab.org. The support that Public Lab can offer includes:
5. Helping you set-up a local mailing list
6. Assist you in setting up a page for your chapter
7. Providing you with a support community for your work
8. At the same time as you are working on setting up your place page and mailing list, here are a couple of ways that you can link into the Public Lab community:
9. create a profile page
10. join the general Public Lab mailing list
11. Once you have your mailing list and place page started, and after you've done your first workshop, consider applying to be part of the Public Lab organizers group, a growing list of people who lead events and chapters across the globe. For more information on joining the organizers group, visit this page.

Putting your chapter on the map

The map at http://publiclab.org/places can display your chapter or place page. You can add place pages to the map by tagging the page with longitude and latitude, using power tags like this:

lon:-90.100612 and lat:29.951576

See the Gulf Coast page for an example of this kind of tagging.

What's next?

Now that your chapter is up and running:

1. What are your goals?
2. Consider scheduling monthly or quarterly meet-ups
3. Host a barnraising in your community
4. Report back to Public Lab (by posting a research note) on what you're working on to connect with others in other areas of the world doing similar work.

What's a chapter?

Chapters are self-organizing local groups of Public Lab members, such as the Gulf Coast or Boston, that bring people together around either a particular project or the desire to start a topical interest group around a tool, site or environmental issue. Public Lab chapters can help connect a) people with expertise who want to do something, b) people with environmental concerns who want to do something, and c) people who have gear who want to do something with it. Self-starting chapters are geographically defined.

The Public Lab nonprofit

Public Lab is an open community supported by a nonprofit. Currently the nonprofit staff work and do on-site support in two regions-- the Gulf Coast and Northeastern United States. The rest of our time is spent supporting regional Public Lab chapters, helping to organize meetups and workshops, coordinating research and tool development and maintaining online platforms such as PublicLab.org, MapKnitter.org, SpectralWorkbench.org, and Infragram.org that serve the whole community.

Find nearby Public Labbers

Figuring out what's already happening in your region and building community: First, check to see if there are others already working with Public Lab tools in your region. There are ~12 local mailing lists that cover different regions of the United States currently.

If there isn't already a mailing list for your region, is there a local group that is already concerned about a similar issue that you are--a local environmental our outdoors group? Perhaps a group of makers or hackers? Or do you want to fly kites over the water and know of a local canoe club? Reach out and see if these folks are interested in partnering.

Host a workshop

Try hosting a workshop or a meet-up to get everyone together and gauge interest. For example, if you are interested in hosting an aerial mapping workshop, here is an overview. If you are interested in hosting a spectrometer meet-up, try this on for size. Consider setting a regular date, time and place to meet--the first Saturday of the month at Park X at Z o'clock! Don't forget to let the wider community know what you're doing by posting research notes on www.publiclab.org about what you're working on--other community members in your area might pop out of the wood work, and those who have set up their own chapters can offer tips, tricks and ideas!

Start a local chapter

Have some dedicated people together? You are ready to start a chapter, great! Now what?

1. A couple things to check:
2. Read through the value statement developed by the Public Lab organizers group. If this sounds like a community whose values align with yours, fantastic!
3. Do you have a group of 3-5+ people that want to get together weekly and fly kites? Or a group that wants to map in infrared, over the next five years, changes to a local wetlands area?
4. If you're onboard with the value statement and have a couple of people together, reach out to the Public Lab organizers group, organizers@publiclab.org. The support that Public Lab can offer includes:
5. Helping you set-up a local mailing list
6. Assist you in setting up a page for your chapter
7. Providing you with a support community for your work
8. At the same time as you are working on setting up your place page and mailing list, here are a couple of ways that you can link into the Public Lab community:
9. create a profile page
10. join the general Public Lab mailing list
11. Once you have your mailing list and place page started, and after you've done your first workshop, consider applying to be part of the Public Lab organizers group, a growing list of people who lead events and chapters across the globe. For more information on joining the organizers group, visit this page.

Putting your chapter on the map

The map at http://publiclab.org/places can display your chapter or place page. You can add place pages to the map by tagging the page with longitude and latitude, using power tags like this:

lon:-90.100612 and lat:29.951576

See the Gulf Coast page for an example of this kind of tagging.

What's next?

Now that your chapter is up and running:

1. What are your goals?
2. Consider scheduling monthly or quarterly meet-ups
3. Host a barnraising in your community
4. Report back to Public Lab (by posting a research note) on what you're working on to connect with others in other areas of the world doing similar work.