Get in Touch
CORD is developed alongside neighborhood organizers, mutual aid groups, everyday people, and community partners of all kinds. Start a conversation and we can build together from there.
Neighbors & informal helpers
A pantry that moved, a corner where the bus stopped running late, a door that only opens on Tuesdays. Notes about what a map is missing carry as much weight as corrections to what is already on it.
hello@cord.cityOrganizers & mutual aid groups
Groups already doing the work are the reason a city map holds up. Joining starts as a conversation rather than a form: what a neighborhood already has, what it needs, and whether CORD can help without taking anything on.
hello@cord.cityInstitutions, funders & city partners
Data-sharing arrangements, city-node sponsorship, and co-design engagements begin with a question of accountability — who the work answers to, and what it has to produce to be worth doing.
hello@cord.cityListing corrections & additions
Outdated hours, closed doors, wrong locations, and missing contact channels are flagged to the people maintaining the record, with the city and listing named so the note reaches the right map.
hello@cord.cityHow correspondence works
Messages arrive at one inbox and are read by the small team behind the project. There is no comment thread, chat, or feed attached to any listing — coordination between people happens directly, through the contact channel a resource card already provides. CORD is a small project, so patience with a reply is worth more than a faster machine.
Where CORD is Active
A city without a map yet is not a city without organizers. Notes from places not listed are the first thing the network needs.