Code for the Carolinas, a Community of Civic Tech Volunteers

Curious about civic tech volunteering? Want to make government work better for communities throughout the Carolinas?

Our meetings start with introductions to each other, to the Code for America Brigade Network, and to our place in it. We then provide updates on current projects and ways to get involved. All are welcome and no technical skills are needed! This week's meeting will be a little different from the regular agenda, as we will be discussing and taking a preliminary vote on our options for responding to the Code for America transition.

Agenda
Introductions
Code for America transition process
Options for Code for the Carolinas
Preliminary vote
Brief project updates and next steps

Visitors are always welcome and no technical skills are needed.

Meetings are on the Jitsi platform and the link is provided before each meeting. If you will be joining on mobile, install the Jitsi app in advance https://jitsi.org/downloads/ If you joined on mobile and your audio isn't working, it might be because you joined through a browser and not through the app.

Learn more at codeforthecarolinas.org, join our Slack, or reach out to [masked]

Meetings follow the Code for America Code of Conduct.

Code for the Carolinas has started an Open Sidewalks project in partnership with the Taskar Center for Accessible Technology at the University of Washington. The project involves coding maps and metadata about features that make streets accessible to pedestrians--especially features that are important for pedestrians who face barriers to mobility and use wheelchairs or walkers. We're going to start by mapping Downtown Raleigh! This area is an important hub for public transit, state government, and recreation.

At these bi-weekly sessions, we work together to complete our project of mapping pedestrian access features for Downtown Raleigh.

Even if you're new to this project and/or civic tech volunteering, you're welcome to join the meeting. Visitors are always welcome and no technical skills are needed.

Meetings are on the Jitsi platform and the link is provided before each meeting. If you will be joining on mobile, install the Jitsi app in advance https://jitsi.org/downloads/ That said, this session will involve some work on a Miro board, and participation on mobile may be limited.

Learn more at codeforthecarolinas.org or reach out to [masked]

Meetings follow the Code for America Code of Conduct.

Code for the Carolinas has started an Open Sidewalks project in partnership with the Taskar Center for Accessible Technology at the University of Washington. The project involves coding maps and metadata about features that make streets accessible to pedestrians--especially features that are important for pedestrians who face barriers to mobility and use wheelchairs or walkers. We're going to start by mapping Downtown Raleigh! This area is an important hub for public transit, state government, and recreation.

At these bi-weekly sessions, we work together to complete our project of mapping pedestrian access features for Downtown Raleigh.

Even if you're new to this project and/or civic tech volunteering, you're welcome to join the meeting. Visitors are always welcome and no technical skills are needed.

Meetings are on the Jitsi platform and the link is provided before each meeting. If you will be joining on mobile, install the Jitsi app in advance https://jitsi.org/downloads/ That said, this session will involve some work on a Miro board, and participation on mobile may be limited.

Learn more at codeforthecarolinas.org or reach out to [masked]

Meetings follow the Code for America Code of Conduct.

Code for the Carolinas has started an Open Sidewalks project in partnership with the Taskar Center for Accessible Technology at the University of Washington. The project involves coding maps and metadata about features that make streets accessible to pedestrians--especially features that are important for pedestrians who face barriers to mobility and use wheelchairs or walkers. We're going to start by mapping Downtown Raleigh! This area is an important hub for public transit, state government, and recreation.

At these bi-weekly sessions, we work together to complete our project of mapping pedestrian access features for Downtown Raleigh.

Even if you're new to this project and/or civic tech volunteering, you're welcome to join the meeting. Visitors are always welcome and no technical skills are needed.

Meetings are on the Jitsi platform and the link is provided before each meeting. If you will be joining on mobile, install the Jitsi app in advance https://jitsi.org/downloads/ That said, this session will involve some work on a Miro board, and participation on mobile may be limited.

Learn more at codeforthecarolinas.org or reach out to [masked]

Meetings follow the Code for America Code of Conduct.