Update #2: Thank You Cards
We've been thinking a lot about the thank you cards that we're going to send out to all the folks who have donated $10 or more.
We wanted to make it more functional than just a thank you card. Something that you'll use and keep while being reminded about how awesome you are for donating to our project.
And we also wanted to remain true to the integrity of Kickstarter and its rules.
So we're still sending you a thank you card.
It's just going to be in the shape of a Field Notes book. We will be stamping our (yet unreleased) Safecast logo along with a thank you message on each Field Notes book. Everyone who donates $10 or more will receive one (1) Field Notes book with our logo and thank you message.
It's our way of saying thank you and inspiring you to fill it up - with data, notes, scientific analysis or to-do lists, whatever you fancy.
So thank you. And happy Field Noting!
Image used under Creative Commons attribution by Flickr user Linking Paths
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Funding Successful
This project successfully raised its funding goal on May 7, 2011.
Pledge $10 or more Pledge $10 or more
An awesome RDTN.org thank you card screen printed in Portland.
Pledge $25 or more Pledge $25 or more
We'll give you a shout out in the Thank You section of our site!
Pledge $50 or more Pledge $50 or more
We'll give you a shout out in the Thank You section of our site and link back to your website or Twitter handle. (These links need to be non-commercial, please).
Pledge $100 or more Pledge $100 or more
Limited edition RDTN.org poster and thank you card.
Pledge $250 or more Pledge $250 or more
All of the above AND your name on a sensor in Japan.
Pledge $400 or more Pledge $400 or more
All of the above AND a super-awesome limited-edition Safecast t-shirt.
Pledge $500 or more Pledge $500 or more
All of the above AND a picture of your sensor in action.
Pledge $1,000 or more Pledge $1,000 or more
All of the above AND your very own radiation detection sensor.
Project By
Connected as Marcelino Alvarez (772 friends)
This ongoing crisis has highlighted the need for trusted sources. With conflicting reports of radiation levels in affected areas, we wanted to build a way to report and see data in an unbiased format. RDTN.org was conceived and developed in 72 hours to address that need.
In the weeks following launch, the conversation has evolved to include a series of short term and long term goals. Among those short term goals is the desire to deploy additional devices to the affected areas in Japan. Longer term we are discussing building a network of RDTN.org devices that will be deployed throughout the world and will feed data into our system.
Thanks. Please link back to my message of support for people around Fukushima here: http://went2thebridge.blogspot.com/2011/03/terrible-things-to-share.html
Great idea! :)
ARWE, a rad design agency here in California, gave me a branded Field Notes memo book a few months ago. I use it all the time! I can't wait to get a RDTN.org version.