While you guys are adding yourselves to the map, allow me to explain the map's purpose along with the "chicken railroad".
We've all heard of the Underground Railroad, which was a network of slave sympathizers dedicated to helping them along their journey towards freedom. The underground railroad's purpose was to move slaves to the north.
The chicken railroad is unique to Georgia and the purpose is to move chickens. BUT, we've been using it to move other livestock as well as pets, supplies, etc.
The idea is that no one single person has to make a long journey across the state to get something they want. Everyone helps out by driving shorter distances to each others' houses to slowly move an animal from whoever has it, to the person that wants it.
Example, let's say @carcar80 has a chicken I want. She lives near @RoboDuck and @GAMarans . I know @mrsdszoo and @abmaddox1981 have both been to Robo and GAM's place before and that probably won't be their last or only trip to her place either. So I might get that chicken from Carcar by having her take it to Gam, and then abmaddox picks it up, and abmaddox lives only about 10 minutes from me, so I could get it from her.
The map I linked helps us figure out who lives near who, so we can ask those in between to help us move things. Maybe @Sonya9 wants something from Carcar too. I'm the closest link to her, so she could ask all of us to help her get something to her.
Of course, it all depends on whether or not people are willing to help you with the animal, whether or not they mind holding the animal for a day or two, etc. But I know most people who post here regularly won't mind the driving because eventually they may see something they want too. A lot of us do trading with each other, instead of selling or buying, so that's another option - offer each of the parties involved, a chicken, chicks, or hatching eggs in exchange for their help.
But nothing is guaranteed and no one is obliged to help. Availability may not work out, they may be pressed for gas money themselves (like me right now until I get a replacement for the debit card my sister lost), or people just might not want to have a chicken in their car (or a goat... have you ever seen a goat in a pontiac solstice...). We can't judge if they say no. It's just a possibility we have of helping each other move things around Georgia without one single person eating the huge cost of gas for a two-to-four hour trip for an animal. Either way, you still have to do the asking. But if each person drives about 10-20 miles as opposed to one person driving 200 miles, then it's beneficial to everyone that we have a "chicken railroad".