Teams must have between 2 and 5 members. Solo projects, groups larger than five people, and groups submitting work that was obviously done before the hackathon kickoff (beyond basic ideating) will be disqualified from judging.   Submissions should be the product of work done during the course of the hackathon. Private code or other work created before the hackathon will not be eligible for judging. Participants may use available open-source code, GIS data, etc.   All hackers must abide by the code of conduct: Our hackathon is dedicated to providing a safe and comfortable environment and harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of the following:

• gender
• gender identity and expression
• age
• sexual orientation
• disability
• physical appearance
• body size
• race
• ethnicity
• nationality
• religion
• political views
• previous hackathon attendance or lack of
• computing experience or lack of
• chosen programming language or tech stack

We do not tolerate harassment of hackathon participants in any form. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate at any hackathon venue, this includes the following.

• hacks
• talks, presentations, or demos
• workshops
• any parties associated to the hackathon
• social media
• any other online media

Hackathon participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the hackathon at the discretion of the hackathon organisers.