Get an email shortly before you leave, listing the current 911 incidents on the exact stretches of road you drive (plus active NWS alerts). Draw your route, then email it to the same Gmail account your collector uses — it spots the message, saves the route, and replies to confirm. Nothing to configure on the Pi, and nothing you enter here is sent anywhere by this page.
LAF911_ROUTE_<n>_DELETE=true.Send it from and to the same Gmail address the collector uses —
it only trusts messages from itself. You'll get a “route saved” reply within a few
minutes. Repeat per slot (to-work and home can differ); to remove one, email
LAF911_ROUTE_1_DELETE=true. While drawing, your tapped points are sent to the public
OSRM router to snap the
line to real roads — the only time this page sends anything, and only while you draw.
An independent, unofficial hobby project that visualizes publicly posted 911 traffic incident reports for Lafayette Parish, Louisiana. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Lafayette 911, Lafayette Parish government, LPD/LPSO/LFD, NOAA, the National Weather Service, or any other agency, and it is not an official dispatch service.
This page has no accounts, no advertising, no behavioral tracking, no fingerprinting, and no analytics. It stores only a theme preference in your browser's local storage. Your browser does contact external services to work — map tiles (CARTO/OpenStreetMap), the Leaflet library CDN (unpkg), weather/alerts (api.weather.gov), and the site host (GitHub Pages) — and those providers, like any web host, may keep standard technical access logs. Links out to Google Maps, Street View, and Waze open only when you tap them. The locate button uses your device's location only inside your browser to move the map — it is never transmitted or stored. If you draw a commute route in the route builder, the points you tap are sent to the public OSRM demo router (router.project-osrm.org) to snap the line to real roads — only while drawing, never otherwise.
Original code is MIT-licensed (source on GitHub). Incident data, map data/tiles, and weather data belong to their providers — map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, tiles by CARTO, mapping by Leaflet, weather by NWS/NOAA.