Network map
Many nodes, one network.
A node is any household, garden, farm, or shared space that plugs into the network. It is a point where food, skills, supplies, and decisions move between members. A node can be as small as a backyard plot or as large as a land site. What makes it a node is that it is connected to the co-op's shared planning, shared distribution, and shared learning.
The network is deliberately simple to copy: member households, grower sites and land sites share planning, distribution and education. As anchor locations come online they will serve as teaching and pickup points. For now, the network grows one member at a time.
The live network map
Every dot is a site plugged into the co-op, placed at its ZIP code area. Hover a dot to see who it is and open their profile. Exact addresses are never shown.
How members plug in
Households
Member families who complete intake, receive food shares and supplies, and vote on what the network prioritizes. This is where every membership starts.
Growers
Backyard gardens, small farms and pasture partners, many trained through the network, who plant against aggregated member demand instead of guessing at the market.
Processing & storage sites
Shared kitchens, cold storage and packing space so harvests and bulk purchases can be held, processed and distributed without spoilage or middlemen.
Land sites
Acreage held or stewarded by the co-op for long-term regenerative production, education sites and future member housing infrastructure.
Want your block to join the network?
Join as a household first. Intake captures your skills and land access, and that's how new grower and land sites get identified.
Join the network