It all starts with noticing.

A pavement that gets blocked. A guide path that disappears under rubble. A concert in a protected area, in the middle of fire season. Most of us see these things — and walk past, assuming someone else will deal with them.

Our actions start exactly there: with the decision not to walk past. Then comes recording, looking into it, talking to the people who can do something, and, where possible, change.

A continuous yellow tactile guide path in the light paving of a seafront promenade, free of obstacles, with palm trees and the sea beyond.

From noticing to taking the initiative

Not always something spectacular. Very often, something persistent.

  1. 01

    We see it

    A problem in public space, as anyone passing by would meet it.

  2. 02

    We record it

    Photos, location, conditions. Enough for it to be more than an impression.

  3. 03

    We look into it

    Who is responsible? What do the rules say? Is there something we’re missing?

  4. 04

    We raise it

    We contact the relevant authorities with specific evidence and specific questions.

  5. 05

    We follow up

    Until there’s an answer or a change — and we report it accurately, whatever happens.

What we’ve done so far

Only a few so far, all of them real. We’d rather the map fills up over time than looks inflated from day one.

  • Palaio Faliro, Accessibility: So, can everyone get through?
  • Palaio Faliro, Accessibility: The guide path was there. Somewhere under the rubble.
  • Feneos, Corinthia, Environment: A concert. A Natura site. And a few questions worth asking.

The map of our actions

Each icon is an action that happened, where it happened.

  • Accessibility
  • Environment
  • Animals
A woman using an active wheelchair points out a detail in the paving of a lane while her companions take notes and photos.

From small interventions to bigger possibilities

We started where we could: a pavement, a guide path, a question. We want to reach partnerships with municipalities, professionals and businesses that make more complex and more lasting interventions possible.

That is what we are working on now.

An open invitation

Seen something we shouldn’t walk past? Have an idea, some expertise or a little time? Tell us what you noticed.