A public walking tour of downtown Seattle details the hidden networks of state, federal, and corporate surveillance infrastructure—including automated license plate readers, Acyclica tracking sensors, and a major AT&T peering site used for NSA wiretapping.

Urban surveillance isn't just a collection of software algorithms; it is a physical, brick-and-mortar reality built into our traffic signals and storefronts, making physical street-level education crucial to fighting mass data harvesting.

• –**Physical Demystification**: By focusing on the tangible, physical structures of surveillance (like AT&T's windowless buildings or Acyclica nodes), this guide makes abstract data collection policies concrete and visual for everyday citizens.
• –**Inter-Agency Scope Creep**: It highlights how benign city planning technologies (like traffic-flow trackers) routinely leak data to police, federal agencies (like ICE), or private contractors like Palantir.
• –**Educational Empowerment**: Partnering with the ACLU to turn these warnings into zines and walking tours is an effective grassroots method to spark community conversations and resistance against coercive data harvesting.