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@Full-Harbor

Full Harbor

Open civic infrastructure for those closest to the work — public-source data, reproducible methods, and shared tools.

Full Harbor

Open civic infrastructure for the people and places that take care of each other.

Full Harbor builds public-source data, reproducible methods, and shared tools for the organizations that steward water, land, and the corridors between them — rivers, trails, watersheds, waterfronts, and the communities connected to them.

The premise is simple: these places measurably support the health of the people around them, and the organizations doing that work are often sitting on more evidence than they have the capacity to use.

We build that capacity once, in the open, so those closest to the work can use and reuse it.


What we build

Resource Who it's for What it does
Harbor Commons Public, funders, researchers Open data platform: nonprofit financials, sector benchmarks, and place-based organization maps drawn from primary public filings
Corridor research Watershed, trail, and community organizations Reproducible, public datasets of the nonprofit ecosystem along a given geographic corridor
Extraction & provenance pipelines Civic-data builders Open tools for turning public filings and documents into clean, cited, reusable data
Place & public-health research Practitioners, funders Evidence on how proximity to blue and green space supports community health, assembled as shared, citable method

The principle

Those closest to this work — running programs, staffing access points, stewarding land and water — are often the last to benefit from what they sustain for everyone else, and the least resourced to document it. Full Harbor is built to reduce that friction.

Everything here is meant to be used and reused by those closest to the work: open data, open methods, and open code where appropriate.

Build the method once. Make it usable by those closest to the work.


Licensing

Public-source means built from public filings and documents, with repository-specific licenses stated plainly. Where a repository mixes code and research outputs, code is typically released under MIT and data or documentation under CC0 1.0. See each repository's README and license files for the exact split.


Start here

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  1. fullharbor-columbia-corridor-research fullharbor-columbia-corridor-research Public

    Public-source dataset of every IRS-registered nonprofit within 50 miles of the Columbia River and Lower Snake corridor — 25,155 organizations, reproducible from primary IRS filings. v1.0.

    Python

  2. fullharbor-xtx-corridor-research fullharbor-xtx-corridor-research Public

    Public-source dataset of every IRS-registered nonprofit along the xTexas Trail corridor — 18,758 organizations, with priority sectors and potential funders, reproducible from primary IRS filings. v…

    Python

  3. harbor-commons harbor-commons Public

    Open data platform for place-based and community-serving nonprofits — financials, benchmarks, and maps from primary public filings. Currently scoped to waterfront and community organizations; expan…

  4. irs-990-extract irs-990-extract Public

    Reusable IRS 990 / 990-EZ / 990-PF section extractors with provenance and CLI — open tooling for civic-data builders.

    Python

  5. pdf-goat pdf-goat Public

    Canonical PDF extraction pipeline — OCR, chunking, embeddings, and provenance — for civic-data and research workflows.

    Python

Repositories

Showing 8 of 8 repositories

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