 I think this, that's the harness anyway. It's going to take pictures of everything that's in front of us, every tree sap is. It's just like snapping, snapping, I'm not doing anything, so that's kind of cool. My name is Imer O'Neill and today myself and my son Kai are becoming citizens scientists. We're going to go around and we're going to see how accessible our local area is. And then this can be used to generate information to help people so that the route that you're taking you know you can get there without much difficulty. Whether you're using a boogie, you're in a wheelchair, whatever it may be. My name is Pardick Domer. Not having access is very difficult. On the other side of the road is a flush corp. I would be able to access that, but I can't get down because it is flush corp. If you're going to places it takes a lot more planning than a wood for a neighbour body person. I'm Avien Burd from Crowd for Access. Crowd for Access is a partnership between citizens and data scientists coming together to map the accessibility of footpaths in our cities and towns. What is happening to the footpath? It's getting smaller and smaller and smaller and smaller. We're gathering data to learn about all of the problems that pedestrians encounter when navigating urban areas. What are the issues here? If a boogie is trying to get past, they're still going to the road. No, no, we're not happy with that one. We want to empower people to seek change. Anyone can go mapping and you can wear a harness so your hands are kept free or you can just hold your phone out in front of you like this. I want to make sure that we get a good shot at this. The app automatically blurs any personal information that you might capture, such as faces or car registrations. The mapping is very easy. I'm doing the road, I've earned the media, so I know where I'm going. What I'm doing it for those are people, so I'm hoping to tell them off in their area. This is our local area, but we're actually spotting things that I wouldn't have recognized before. We've got no bumps. We've got no color change and this is an entrance to an estate. Just imagine if somebody is visually impaired and they're expecting to find the bumps. That's not good, is it? We also need citizen scientists to take the data from the photographs and put them into online maps and you can use the photos that you've taken or that others have taken. The more information you have on the map, the more places people can access. It's going to make life a lot easier for wheelchair users, so I thank you in advance. I'm really excited to be part of this project, to be a citizen scientist, because I think it is so important that everywhere is accessible for everyone. Good job. We're making change, bro. To become a citizen scientist and get mapping, visit our website and you can take part in one of our workshops or just get mapping yourself.