Report
One person’s sighting
A pin on the map, a category, a rough amount in words and up to three photos. It is not measured, so a report has no score and no severity.
About Cleartrail · Greater Munnar
Cleartrail is a public litter map for Greater Munnar. Anyone can report litter. Trained auditors measure fixed road segments with a published method, and cleanups are shown with proof.

Each is shown on its own, and neither changes the other.
Report
A pin on the map, a category, a rough amount in words and up to three photos. It is not measured, so a report has no score and no severity.
Audit
A trained auditor walks one whole segment and counts every item. Method v1 turns the count into the Munnar Litter Index, 0 to 100, where higher is worse.
A report never changes an index, and an audit is never counted as a report. They are listed and coloured apart everywhere.
Greater Munnar: the road corridor from Munnar town to Top Station, and everything within 2 km of its routes. Four routes run along it, one after the other.
Each route is cut into fixed 500 m segments, measured from the route’s start, such as MN-MAT-007. A segment is never moved or regenerated, so two audits of it always measure the same road.
Reading the map needs no account. To send a report, sign in with an email link. There is no password. Reports are public, and a reporter’s name is never shown.
Report litterAn auditor is trained to walk a segment and count it the same way every time. The role is given to people once they are trained. Apply to become an auditor
What an auditor does
Already an auditor? Open audit mode
Method v1 · current
These are the rules that turn an audit’s counts into a score. Every figure on this page is read from the same code that scores audits, so the page cannot drift from the method.
The auditor counts every item on the whole segment. Each kind of item carries a weight. Glass counts for more because it injures people and animals and does not blow away.
The weighted count is divided by the segment’s length in kilometres, so a short tail segment and a full one compare fairly.
Two conditions the auditor sees on the walk add to the weighted count per kilometre.
The weighted count per kilometre is divided by 4, rounded to a whole number and capped at 100. That is the Munnar Litter Index.
Water body within 20 m. A segment beside water adds 10 index points, still capped at 100. This comes from the segment plan, never from the auditor.
The severity band comes from the index alone.
Beside the index an audit also shows items per km: the plain, unweighted count scaled to a kilometre.
Worked example
A made-up 500 m segment. Cleartrail’s code scores these counts when the page is built, and each step is shown.
Method v1 is the current method. A change to a weight, a bonus or a band is published as a new version beside this one, never as an edit. Every audit keeps the version that scored it, so a score never changes after the fact.
An episode is one continuous problem at one place, from the first report to resolution. Later reports of the same thing join the episode instead of starting a new one.
A report, an audit that counts high or severe, or a recorded cleanup opens an episode on a segment. A request for a cleanup does not, and neither does a low or moderate audit.
The steps, in the order they normally happen. Any can be skipped.
A follow-up audit is due 14 Munnar calendar days after the cleanup. An audit sooner still counts, and is marked early.
Low means the cleanup held and the episode closes. Any other band means it did not hold and the episode stays open. Later audits before the next cleanup are listed but decide nothing.
If litter returns after an episode closes, a new episode starts. The old one stays on record.
Anything made up to show how Cleartrail works carries the Demo tag. Demo reports, audits and cleanups are counted apart from real ones and are never hidden inside a total or an average.

One photo and one location is enough to put a place on the map.