Open the Atlas

Your city is a living network.

Why is one street ten degrees cooler than the next? Why does one lane flood and another doesn't? It comes down to what's still connected. See how your neighbourhood is doing.

Open the Atlas How it works
An illustrated Bengaluru neighbourhood shown as a living island, with buildings, a lake, trees, birds and butterflies, and waterfalls off the edges

What we are losing

Before you can save it, see what has gone quiet.

Bannerghatta’s green still reaches into the city. Drag the line to see the same ground then and now, then open a place we walked.

The whole study area, recent satelliteThe whole study area, reconstructed 1985

The cost you feel

Those places were not the story. They were symptoms.

How a neighbourhood actually works is the story, and it works the same way everywhere.

A hand-drawn figure fanning itself under a hot sun
By afternoon, the street is an oven.
A hand-drawn figure covering its nose beside a smoking auto-rickshaw
Some days the air is hard to breathe.
A hand-drawn figure stranded on a rock in a flooded street
One heavy rain, and the road turns into a drain.
A hand-drawn figure at a window watching the last bird fly away
It used to be full of birdsong. Now it is just horns.

None of this is bad luck. It is what happens as the network thins out.

An aerial of a whole neighbourhood, the living network at city scale, an AI illustration

This is how these places generally behave, not a reading from this exact spot.

A park, one kind of node, AI illustrationA park
A lake, one kind of node, AI illustrationA lake
An urban forest, one kind of node, AI illustrationAn urban forest
A tree-lined street, one kind of node, AI illustrationA tree-lined street
A rooftop garden, one kind of node, AI illustrationA rooftop garden
An empty plot, one kind of node, AI illustrationAn empty plot
Scrubland, one kind of node, AI illustrationScrubland
A wetland, one kind of node, AI illustrationA wetland
A home garden, one kind of node, AI illustrationA home garden
A playground, one kind of node, AI illustrationA playground

Now look at a place that still works.

Click any marker to see the quiet work it does.

This whole place is one node.

One working piece of the city.

A node can be almost anything.

None of them works alone.

They wire into a living network.

That web is your whole city.

Even a worn-out place, all concrete, is still a node. Just waiting to be switched back on.

Take care of your node, and you take care of the whole network.

Find your node
AI illustration

Who it's for

Built for the people who shape the network.

A living network only changes when people act on it. Nature Network hands three kinds of changemakers the same honest map, each reading it for the decision in front of them.

Restoration practitioners tending young seedlings on a hillside, a group working behind them

Implementers

The people with soil on their hands. See where a new tree, hedge or pond will do the most, then track whether it took.

  • Restoration practitioners
  • Community-based orgs
  • Ecologists & field teams
Find where to act
Hands reviewing site plans on a table, deciding where to invest

Funders

Put money where it moves the whole network, backed by independent evidence, not grantee self-report.

  • Corporate CSR
  • Foundations
  • Impact intermediaries
See the case
A community group clearing litter together in a wood

Citizen action groups

Turn what your street already knows into a shared, honest map, to make the case and steward what you win.

  • Civic action groups
  • Residents' associations
  • Citizens
  • Youth & eco-clubs
Explore your area

Build your node

Now shape a node of your own.

Pick from what a place can hold, drop it onto the ground, and reach the goals that bring your node to life.

A backyard patch. Almost anything you plant will help here.

Loading the garden
Tap the ground to place your shade tree

Your turn

Find your node.

The living map of your neighbourhood, open to explore.

Open the Atlas