A place worth protecting

Every county is a place. A home. A way of life. Worth protecting.

These aren’t lines on a map. They’re family farms, the road home, the neighborhood where everyone knows your name. When something big arrives that could change it all, the people who live there deserve the tools to protect what they love. For the generations who come next.

Rice County, KS watercolor

Rice County

KS

Prince William County, VA watercolor

Prince William County

VA

Fauquier County, VA watercolor

Fauquier County

VA

Appomattox County, VA watercolor

Appomattox County

VA

Stokes County, NC watercolor

Stokes County

NC

Edgecombe County, NC watercolor

Edgecombe County

NC

Wake County, NC watercolor

Wake County

NC

Vance County, NC watercolor

Vance County

NC

Gates County, NC watercolor

Gates County

NC

Hood County, TX watercolor

Hood County

TX

Lyon Township, MI watercolor

Lyon Township

MI · Oakland County

LaPorte County, IN watercolor

LaPorte County

IN

Porter County, IN watercolor

Porter County

IN · Burns Harbor

Maricopa County, AZ watercolor

Maricopa County

AZ · Buckeye

Cass County, MO watercolor

Cass County

MO · Peculiar

Okeechobee County, FL watercolor

Okeechobee County

FL

Palm Beach County, FL watercolor

Palm Beach County

FL

Oldham County, KY watercolor

Oldham County

KY

Lackawanna County, PA watercolor

Lackawanna County

PA · Archbald

Converse County, WY watercolor

Converse County

WY

Richland County, OH watercolor

Richland County

OH

Humboldt County, CA watercolor

Humboldt County

CA

Lake County, CA watercolor

Lake County

CA

On the platform now

Counties organizing right now.

See all on the map

Three ways to protect your county

Pick your way in.

  • If you want to lead

    Step up.

    Something big is being proposed and someone has to lead. If that's you, the campaign goes live in days.

  • If you want to know what's happening

    Find out what's going on.

    Search your county. See active campaigns, sightings on the map, or add yours if nothing's on record yet.

  • If you have a tip but won't lead

    Help without leading.

    Send a sighting to the map anonymously. No account, no name, no campaign required.

The platform

Three pieces. One toolkit.

A campaign page for your county. A verified community space for the people who live there. A national map every county shows up on. Built to work together so your neighbors can actually act.

Campaign page

Your county gets a real campaign page.

Branded with your county's identity. Editable without code. Petition delivery wired to your officials. Live signature counter, share kit, and a community feed gated to verified residents.

How a campaign page works
Rice County, KS
Protect
Rice County
Sign the petitionLearn more
LSRWJoin 688 Rice County residents

The situation

What’s happening in Rice County

An energy company has filed plans for 100+ industrial wind turbines, each ~600 ft tall, across the county.

Turbines

100+

Height

~600 ft

Status

Filed

Decision

P&Z + Comm.

Community

A space verified to the people who live there.

Residents are verified by address. Landowners and observers join through admin review. Posts, polls, events, alerts, member directory. The discussion stays between people who live with the outcome.

Inside the community space

Active alert

Public comment closes Friday at 5pm. Sample letter linked in the campaign page.

Rice County, KS

Protect Rice County

🔒 Private community · 412 members · Lyons, KS

FeedAlertsHelp outMembers
Share an update, news, question, or event...
M
Mary L. · Resident · Lyons · 2h

Heads up: P&Z is moving the hearing date up by two weeks. Anyone able to be there Thursday at 6pm?

12 · 4 replies

S
Sam R. · Landowner · Sterling · 5h

I got an offer to do a land lease. I am happy to share what they are saying and I genuinely don't know if this is good or not. Would love help.

8 · 6 replies

National network

Every county on a single map.

Active campaigns highlighted. Defeated projects in green. Anonymous tips reviewed before they go on the map. Communities Winning auto-feeds defeated threats from the network into every campaign page, sorted same-state-first.

Open the threat map

National threat map

What’s being proposed across the country

Search counties, e.g. “Rice, KS”

Rice County, KS

1 active campaign · 100+ proposed turbines

View campaign →

Active campaignActive threatsAll defeatedNo reports yet

What this platform is and isn’t

The campaign is yours.
The tools are open.

The first time you hear about a proposed project in your county, it’s usually through the developer’s slide deck. That pitch is the developer’s job. Protecting the place you live is yours. Protect My County hands you the rest of the story, so you can show up to the commissioners’ meeting as informed neighbors. Not a stereotype. Not a checkbox. Neighbors with the receipts.

01

A toolkit, not an advocacy group.

Protect My County isn't for or against any project. The platform supplies the tools. The campaign stays yours.

02

Pro-resident.

Not pro-progress. Not anti-progress. Counties may end up saying yes, no, or yes with conditions. The point is that you and your neighbors are in the room when it does.

03

Verified members only.

Residents are verified by address. Landowners and observers go through admin review. The signal stays high because the audience is real.

How starting a campaign works

Four steps.
The campaign is yours.

  1. 01

    Get the facts

    A campaign page that lays out what's being proposed and what the fine print actually says.

  2. 02

    Find your neighbors

    A verified community space for the people who live with the outcome.

  3. 03

    Put your voice on the record

    Petition signatures delivered straight to your commissioners, with you cc'd.

  4. 04

    Learn from counties that came before

    See how similar projects played out elsewhere. Same state first.

Help protect your county. No campaign required.

Hearing about something in your county?

A rumored project, a survey crew on a back road, a hearing on the agenda. Add it to the map. No account, no name attached. Even if no campaign exists yet, putting the county on the map helps neighbors find each other before decisions get made for them.

Report what you know