Where the
networks are
Exchanges are running and being built across the Pacific, the Caribbean, the Southwest, and the diaspora. Each one is independently governed. All of them run the same engine, which is what lets a corridor open between any two of them.
Scroll sideways to see the whole diagram
The full list
INCA Exchange
Indian Nations Conservation Alliance. Tiwa territory, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Conservation capacity shared between Native nations.
Kanaka Film Hui
Statewide, Hawaiʻi. Gear, crew, locations, post time between Native Hawaiian filmmakers.
Hawaiian Diaspora Exchange
Continental US, Aotearoa, Australia. Distributed node keeping kanaka away from home connected to the lāhui.
IndigiWork
New Mexico Community Capital.
Meaʻai Sharing Platform
Food sharing across the network.
Nation of Hawaiʻi Exchange
Puʻuhonua o Waimānalo, Oʻahu. The founding node — food, tools, labour, ʻike. Steward: Nation of Hawaiʻi.
Puerto Rico Exchange
The Ayuda Mutua exchange network, island-wide. Federated node with its own governance and its own language.
First Nations Exchange Network
Exchange between First Nations communities.
RITUALES wellness exchange
Practitioner-to-practitioner exchange of treatment, teaching, and ceremony support.
Te Moana Nui corridor
Pacific-wide. A proposed routing corridor between Pacific Indigenous networks, held until partner nodes are ready.
Who runs
a network
Every node has named stewards — people accountable to the community, not to us. Stewards approve members, set the network's categories and limits, open corridors to other nodes, and answer for how the exchange is going.
Exchange Ave supplies the engine, the onboarding, and the shared standard. What a network circulates, how it settles disputes, and who belongs to it are decisions that stay inside the community. That division is the whole arrangement, and we hold it firmly.
