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Download

Follow these simple steps to save LeelaMaps to your homescreen for quick access. Your current search filters will be saved, making it easy to pick up right where you left off.

For iOS (iPhone/iPad)

Open Safari:
- Open Safari on your iPhone or iPad and go to leelamaps.com. Set the search & filters 🎛️ how you want them to saved.
Tap the Share Button:
- Once the website is loaded, tap the “Share” button at the bottom of the screen (it looks like a square with an arrow pointing up).
Add to Home Screen:
- In the Share menu, scroll down and select “Add to Home Screen”.
Confirm:
- You can rename the shortcut if you wish. Tap “Add” in the upper right corner.
Done:
- LeelaMaps will now appear as an icon on your homescreen, just like an app.

For Android

Open Chrome:
- Open Chrome on your Android device and go to leelamaps.com. Set the search & filters 🎛️ how you want them to saved.
Open the Menu:
- Tap the three dots in the upper right corner to open the menu.
Add to Home Screen:
- Select “Add to Home Screen” from the menu options.
Confirm:
- You can rename the shortcut if you wish. Tap “Add” or “Add Automatically”.
Done:
- LeelaMaps will now appear as an icon on your homescreen, just like an app.

By leela

^{_{Modified on April 11th, 2022 at 11:43 pm}
April 9, 2021 at 8:21 pm}

Here There Gardens

Apple Tree, Bee, biochar, biochar compost, Collard Greens, Community, encampment, flax, Garden, Kale, lambsquarter, Mustard Greens, Orchard, Public

The Here There Encampment has several gardens that began in March of 2020, when campmember Tim, with the encouragement of Leela, began tending the narrow strip of grassy land between the sidewalk and the BART tracks. It started with a bit of tilling, some overgrown onions, and mustard seeds from a nearby garden.

Over time, other camp members took interest in gardening, and camp supporters gave plants that needed new homes.

The Here There garden tenders have learned that they do not need to water the plants, as they implement the indigenous Amazonian practice of composting with “biochar,” activated charcoal added to decomposing biomass. In line with modern research, the remediated Here There soil supports diverse life forms and induces drought-tolerance, transforming the region into a lush polyculture for the enjoyment of passersby.

Their various flowering plants attract pollinators and birds that are uncommon in human-occupied land, despite Here There being a small stretch of land between an active BART line and a busy traffic corridor.

The Here There Encampment serves as a donation distribution center for the nearby homeless population. All in need are provided food, blankets, and access to their solar charging station.

Despite the support they provide for countless homeless people and their local ecosystem, Here There faces perpetual threat of eviction by the City of Berkeley, which has approved plans to expand the traffic corridor.

Meanwhile, many young fruit and nut trees are spreading roots in the Here There gardens.