As Featured On
Tech expert Mario Armstrong explains how new technology can enable Gulf Coast residents to become mobile oil reporters with Oil Reporter.
Want To Help Report The Oil Spill? There's An App For That - NPR's Andy Carvin reports.
Crisis Commons releases open source oil spill reporting - O'Reilly's Alex Howards reports.
Online Resources to Drill into the BP Oil Disaster - CBS News Shira Lazar reports.
Getting Started
1 Report oiled beaches and animals directly from your phone. Volunteer to help with the response. Start uploading your pictures and videos by downloading the Oil Reporter app for iPhone and Android today. Share with your networks.
Customize
2 Are you a non-profit who wants to create your own Oil Reporter? Are you a mobile developer wanting to help response organizations with our API? Create your own version of Oil Reporter, volunteer to code and contribute to the API today!
Adopt-A-Beach
3 Get trained to map imagery of beaches and wetlands, provide visual context and local knowledge. No experience necessary. You just need access to the internet & commitment to monitor a section of beach with your expertise.
Tools
4 View, download and interact with other apps submitted by developers using the Oil Reporter API. If you're a response organization check out how data being submitted in the field can be matched with your specific organization identification.
Featured Post
Now With Google Earth
View reported oil sightings from the Deepwater oil spill in Google Earth.