The neighbourhood calendar is intended to connect neighbours with activities that are neighbourhood-oriented, such as community-building events and activities for specific target groups. Commercial activities, political propaganda, protests without a neighbourhood connection, and activities unrelated to the neighbourhood are not permitted. Advertising is prohibited on Hoplr.
Neighbourhood calendar activities: What is allowed and what is not?
The neighbourhood calendar exists to connect neighbours with each other. We explain which activities you can post and which you cannot.
What is allowed in the neighbourhood calendar?
Community-building activities with or without a (solidarity) participation fee:
For activities that bring the neighbourhood together, you may ask for a small participation fee. This option is available when creating an event. The activity must genuinely aim to connect neighbours, and not serve commercial purposes.
Activities aimed at a specific target group:
It is allowed to offer an activity for a particular group, such as people under 18, those aged 65 and over, men, women, or mixed groups. We understand this can sometimes be perceived as inconvenient, but the organiser of the activity has the freedom to decide this themselves.
What should you better not post in the neighbourhood calendar?
Commercial activities or commercial workshops:
Activities that are purely profit-driven or not community-building do not belong in the calendar. Advertising is not allowed on Hoplr.
Political propaganda or activities:
Hoplr is not a platform for political parties. Therefore, do not post flyers, images with political party logos, or politically themed activities.
Protests or calls for demonstrations without a neighbourhood connection:
Protest and demonstration are important, but Hoplr focuses on connecting neighbours about matters directly related to the neighbourhood. Calls for protests that have no direct link to the neighbourhood do not fit our mission and are better shared via other suitable channels. This rule is not discriminatory but ensures that Hoplr remains a place for neighbourhood-oriented communication.
- Activities that have absolutely no connection with the neighbourhood.
(Last updated on: 25/06/2025)