Where it is, and how long it has been like that.
Each pin is a photograph in the evidence log, coloured by its grade against the Code of Practice. The ones ringed in red were reported to Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames and are still uncleaned past the deadline for their zone. Click any pin to see the photograph and the report reference.
No pins yet
Nothing in the log has a location on it yet. Add a photo — if your phone saved a location with it, or you drop a pin, or you give a postcode, it will appear here.
About the pin positions
Pins come from one of three places, and each popup says which. Best is the GPS saved inside the photograph itself, because that is a fact about the file rather than a claim. Next is a pin the person dragged to the spot. Last is the postcode centroid, which puts the pin on roughly the right street but not necessarily the right stretch of kerb — those are labelled approximate.
Published coordinates are rounded to about eleven metres. That is precise enough to identify the stretch of pavement being complained about and blunt enough that a photo somebody took outside their own front door does not publish their doorstep.
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