Cardano's Dijkstra hard fork (network-wide protocol upgrade) remains on its original scope and schedule, with Intersect shifting attention to readiness tracking across node compatibility, testing and ecosystem coordination ahead of the change. The work follows Van Rossem, which activated Cardano Protocol Version 11 on July 18 and became the first Cardano upgrade approved fully through on-chain governance (blockchain-recorded voting), winning 77.63% DRep (delegated representative) support and 52.7% SPO (stake pool operator) approval. Intersect's new readiness tracker is intended to show what remains before Dijkstra can proceed, while alternative node teams are being brought into weekly planning as Cardano moves toward community-led implementations in Haskell, Rust and Go through 2027. The roadmap also ties Dijkstra to Leios, a later scaling phase that will require stake pool operators to register BLS keys (cryptographic signature keys) after the hard fork. At the same time, an Update Constitutional Committee 2026 action is still short of the approval thresholds needed before its September 1, 2026 expiry, raising the risk that the committee could fall below minimum size and constrain parts of governance.