FDLMESH.FOND DU LAC AREA MESHCORE

A COMMUNITY PROJECT NEEDS COMMUNITY PLACES

Your location could
make a difference.

Have a rooftop, silo, tower or elevated property? A useful place could help neighbors connect. You can offer a location without knowing how to build a radio.

A group of tall agricultural silos in Fond du Lac County
Fond du Lac County · An example of local height, not a network host. Photo credits

YOU BRING THE PLACE

A better view.
A chance to connect.

Height can help a small radio hear past nearby obstacles. We start with a general area and a conversation about access, power and permission—not a public pin on your property.

What makes a promising site

A useful view

Height above nearby obstructions, a clear radio path and a practical antenna location. Rooftops, silos, existing towers and elevated land can all be worth evaluating.

A workable arrangement

Permission, safe access, reliable power or suitable solar exposure, and an agreed maintenance contact. An Observer also needs Internet; a basic RF repeater does not.

What happens after an introduction

  1. A private conversation. Start with a general area and site type. Exact location details are requested privately only if needed.
  2. A practical review. Discuss access, permission, mounting restrictions, power, radio conditions and any building requirements.
  3. A written scope. Agree who owns the equipment, who pays, who maintains it, and how it can be removed.
  4. A small test before a promise. Evaluate the site, then decide whether a permanent installation is worthwhile.

Offering a site is not a commitment to buy equipment or allow an installation. We do not list an organization as a host until it has agreed.