For the People of 6230
Good ideas die in this town because five people turn up loud and five hundred stay home. This is a way to count the five hundred.
You’ve hadthis chata hundredtimes.
At the pub. At the school gate. In the queue at the bakery. We should do this. Imagine if we did. The bloody council should just— And then everybody goes home and nothing happens, and in three years you have the same conversation with the same person about the same thing.
Silence readsas opposition.
A councillor sits in a room with eleven objectors and no supporters. The numbers in that room are the only numbers they have. Every person who quietly agreed that week counts for nothing, because nobody counted them.
A website.Not a group.
No committee, no membership, no AGM, nobody to join. One page per idea, always the same shape: what it is, why it matters, exactly where it’s stuck, a way to say you’re behind it — and an honest account of why some people aren’t.
A drawingbeats anargument.
A proposal on paper is a cost. A proposal you can see is a place you already want to stand in. Design is how a hypothetical turns into a thing people miss before it exists.
Not here tofight council.Here to handthem a mandateto say yes.
Councillors aren’t the obstacle. Exposure is. Give an elected representative a number big enough to stand behind and they’ll stand behind it. That number is the whole product.
Open now
Projects are built things. Ideas are questions. Both get the same page and the same honest case against.
Be one ofthe people
0on the list
The whole job of this list is to turn up all at once. When a project goes live you get one email. You look at it, and if you’re in, you’re in.
Email and postcode. Nothing else, ever.
One email per project. No newsletter, no updates about updates. Your address is never sold, handed to a candidate, or given to a developer. Leave whenever — the link’s in every email.