EternalCurrent.Online

Tribal Atlas.

Every place that matters to the Nation, on one private map.
Its names, what is found there, how it has changed, and who has cared for it.

What the Atlas holds
01
A place carries both names.

Each place is recorded with its name in English and its name in the Nation's language, with a recording of how it is said. Select a place and its card opens: the kind of place, what is found there, and tabs for the foods, animals, documents, recordings, stories and Collection items that belong to it.

02
The Nation decides who sees what.

Every place has one of three settings. Open: all members see the exact place. General area: members see roughly where it is and nothing more. Named people only: everyone else sees just that a protected place exists in that part of the territory. Burial, ceremonial and monitored places start out protected.

03
The same place across time.

A place can hold many dated images, each with the story told about that date. A slider moves through the years, and two dates can be set side by side to see what has changed. Each image follows its own rule, so one photograph can be kept for named people while the rest are shared.

Caring for monitored places
04
A visit log for each place.

Field staff record each visit: the date, who went, the condition of the place, what was found, what was done, and whether a follow-up is needed. A visit can carry its own coordinates and up to 20 findings, each with a description, a location and a photo or video. Photos from visits join the place's images through time. Visit records are seen only by the staff the Nation assigns, never by the general membership.

05
Roles that match the work.

Monitored places are kept on their own list, apart from the Atlas, and each has its own roles. An Atlas manager keeps the Nation's places. A Monitoring manager keeps the list of monitored places. A field visitor records visits at the places assigned to them. A forestry user reads the history of what is released to them, prints the report, and changes nothing. The Nation's administrator gives and removes these roles.

06
One export, everything included.

A date range produces a single download: a spreadsheet of every visit in that range together with the photos and videos, each file named by date and place. It opens on any computer, so results can be handed to a partner agency or kept in the Nation's own files. A Word report can also be made for one place or for all monitored places.

How to use it
Open the Atlas
In My Community, choose the Atlas. A Nation may give it its own name, such as Cultural Atlas or a word in its own language.
Add a place
Choose Add a place, give it a name, and enter its location as latitude and longitude. You can type the numbers, paste them from a phone or GPS unit, or tap the spot on the map.
Set who can see it
The administrator chooses Open, General area, or Named people only, and gives the area name everyone else will see.
Fill the tabs
On the place card, pick a tab (Foods, Animals, Documents, Recordings, Stories, Collection) and add what belongs there.
Add images through time
Under Through time, choose an image, enter its year and the date as you want it worded (for example "about 1931"), and write the story for that date.
Record a visit
Under Site visits, enter the date, who went, the condition, what was found and what was done. Attach photos or videos from the visit.
Export the visit log
Choose Export visit log, set the dates, and decide whether to include photos and videos.
Give Atlas roles
The administrator opens Roles and people, finds a person by name, and switches a role on or off. Each role shows a short description of what it allows.
Release to an outside person
A person outside the Nation, such as an agency contact, is added by email and sees nothing until a place or a visit is released to them by name. Any file can be held back, and a release can be withdrawn. How named sharing works
What stays in the Nation's hands
Places stay with the Nation
The map is drawn from the coordinates the Nation enters. The office can turn on a background map; viewing it loads map pictures from a public map service, and no place or location the Nation records is sent to it.
Members only
The Atlas is never shown to visitors or the public. It is seen by members of the Nation's network, and sensitive places only by the people the Nation names. A named outside person sees only what is released to them.
Protected files stay protected
A protected image or video cannot be opened by another member, even one who has been sent its address.
Outside our scope
The Atlas does not handle enrollment, descendancy or repatriation matters. Those belong to the Nation and its own processes.
Related features
The community-defined rules that decide who is named for a protected place.
Everything the Nation holds can be taken out, at any time.
The full picture of what the network offers a Nation.

The land holds
the Nation's memory.

The Atlas keeps that memory with the Nation, and only with the Nation.
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