Run the weekly clean-and-stock round for a host-approved community fridge in Suisun City (2026-08-03)

Suisun City and the older Fairfield blocks beside it have pockets that are a long, hot walk from any full grocery store. Community fridges only work if someone reliably cleans them and moves rescued food through before it turns. The weekly round is the unglamorous work that keeps free food safe. Standard: USDA safe food handling temperatures for donated food; SDG 2 (Zero Hunger). Proof: Dated temperature log plus cleaned-and-stocked photos Method (USDA safe food handling temperatures for donated food; SDG 2 (Zero Hunger).): 1. Check and log the fridge temperature (40°F or below) at the start of each visit. 2. Remove expired or unsafe items and wipe all shelves with food-safe cleaner. 3. Restock with rescued produce and shelf-stable goods, dating everything on arrival. 4. Note supply gaps and fridge condition on the host's log sheet. 5. Photograph the thermometer, the cleaned interior, and the stocked shelves. Done when: Photo of the thermometer reading with date; Before and after photos of the fridge interior; Photo of the completed host log sheet

Where

Host-approved community fridge site near Main Street, Suisun City, CA 94585

Pay

$152 proposed

This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash. You see which before you claim, never after.

Proof

Dated temperature log plus cleaned-and-stocked photos

This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.

Level

entry

Open until

2026-08-10

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 45–90 minutes. Method of record: SDG-aligned community needs identification + intake (programmatic 311 front door), maps a named local ecological or social need to a specific SDG target, a real place, and an actionable protocol intake, using photo + GPS + community input + a named referral target

Bring

• GPS-capable phone (GPS waypoint + photos required)
• note-taking app or paper for community impact statements
• camera (photo documentation of the unmet need)
• internet access for the named program / intake lookup (city portal, USDA atlas, state database)
• copy of the posted intake criteria (SDG, lane, named intake target)

Steps

1. 1. Navigate to the named location; confirm GPS is inside the posting radius; record the GPS waypoint.
2. 2. Photograph the current state of the unmet need (the gap, the condition, the absence) with a clear timestamp. The photo must show what is missing or failing, not just a streetview-style shot.
3. 3. Document the community impact: record at minimum one household or resident account of how the need affects daily life; note the population affected (households, block, facility) and the primary harm (health risk, access barrier, safety hazard, environmental degradation).
4. 4. Map the need to a named SDG target: record the SDG number and target (e.g. SDG 11.7, SDG 6.1, SDG 2.1, SDG 11.1) and confirm the need matches the target's scope.
5. 5. Identify the vertical lane the work belongs to: housing (renovation/healthy-home), food (provenance/delivery), water, urban-canopy, or the appropriate ecological lane. State which existing protocol work type would provision the solution.
6. 6. Look up and record the named intake target, the specific program, agency, or case queue the need should be routed to (e.g. city work-order URL, federal program intake, lead service line replacement registry); document the current gap between the need and the intake.
7. 7. Compile the intake record: GPS, photos, SDG tag, community impact note, vertical lane, named intake target, and any program reference numbers; sign it as the identifying worker.

If it does not match the plan

• Need cannot be GPS-confirmed on-site (remote or inaccessible location) -> document the reason; do not claim on-site verification; the intake is still useful but must be labelled 'remote identification, unverified on-site'.
• No community impact statement obtainable -> the intake may still be useful as an environmental observation, but the intake should note 'no resident impact confirmed'; the protocol prefers lived-experience evidence for SDG need intakes.
• Multiple SDG targets apply to a single need -> record all applicable targets; the primary one is the most proximate (the most direct unmet need, not the upstream cause).
• Regulated work required to address the need (e.g. water testing, electrical, abatement, structural) -> route to the appropriate licensed-pro lane; the intake documents and refers, never attempts the regulated work.

What counts as done

• Photo of the thermometer reading with date
• Before and after photos of the fridge interior
• Photo of the completed host log sheet

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.

The standard this serves

Community Needs Intake. Community needs intake is the front door of ecological work, run like a good 311 desk: a neighbor names a specific problem in a specific place, an eroding slope, a flooded corner, a bare lot, and it is documented with a photo, a location, and a plain account of who is affected, then mapped to the global goal it belongs to. Mastery looks like intake so clear that a stranger could fund the fix from the write-up alone. This packet is one need, seen and recorded properly. Nothing gets repaired that was never named.