The collaborative map of drinking water in Washington DC is just getting started — help the community map every fountain and public toilet.
Open the Washington DC mapBuilt for runners, cyclists, parents with prams, and everyone done with single-use plastic bottles.
One tap shows the three closest fountains, sorted by real walking distance, with directions one tap away.
Water pressure, temperature, cleanliness: every fountain carries ratings and reports from people who actually use it.
Public toilets mapped with fees, wheelchair access and baby-changing info where available.
The Washington DC map is just getting started: 0 points mapped so far. That's exactly where the community makes the difference — every approved suggestion grows the city's only collaborative drinking-water map.
The map combines official open data with OpenStreetMap, then gets better every week thanks to its users: report a broken fountain in two taps, or suggest a missing one with a long press on the map. That's what makes H2Où the most up-to-date map of the city.
Most outdoor fountains are switched off during freezing months. The map flags indoor points and those that stay on year-round.
Yes — no ads, no required account, no premium tier. The project is powered by its community of users.
From official city open data and OpenStreetMap, merged and de-duplicated weekly, then corrected by user reports from the field.
Long-press the map to suggest a new spot, or open any fountain's card to report its status. Every contribution is reviewed before publishing.