One Community is creating blueprints for anyone interested in making a difference in their life and the lives of others. Everything we do is based on a philosophy of living and creating for The Highest Good of All. Our ultimate expression of this is the creation of open source and free-shared blueprints for self-sufficient and self-replicating teacher/demonstration communities, villages, and cities to be built around the world. These teacher demonstration hubs, with One Community as the first, will comprehensively and simultaneously address food, housing, energy, social injustice and inequality, education, fulfilled living practices, and more. Our solution-based thinking and open source model is designed to address all of these areas together because they are all connected.
To achieve our goal of complete planetary transformation, and teaching people how to be true stewards of the earth, our 4-phase strategy for global transformation is specifically purposed to accomplish:
This is our weekly progress update (#28) covering One Community’s accomplishments for the week of September 2, 2013.
Click on each icon to be taken to the corresponding Highest Good hub page.
These structures will be build in the following order: Large-scale Aquapini, Walipini #3 (the largest), Walipini #2 (the most dense and diverse), Walipini #1 (the most rare and endangered), Zenapini #1 and #2 (educational houses). All structures are part of our open source botanical garden model.
Here’s an example of just one of the interesting plants that will be grown in the Walipini #1 – Frost-free Arid Zone Desert House. Visit the complete planting and harvesting page to see the rest.
Circuela is a small drought deciduous tree in the Anacardiaceae native to southern Baja California. The tree is 10-15 feet in height with a low branching habit and compound leaves at the ends of of the branches. The flowers are small and white to green and are followed by a yellow to red 1-2” sweet-tart edible fruit. The seed is also edible and is said to taste like coconut. They have been gathered by native tribes for centuries.
We will grow this ciruela against the north wall to the east of the carob tree.
We will receive Cyrtocarpa edulis as a small tree. The plant forms deep taproot, and seedlings should be up potted regularly until they a full root system in a 5 gal pot, then planted in their permanent location.
Here is the most recent export of the earthbag village 3D progress compliments of the amazing work of Devin Porter (3D Graphics Design Specialist):
The SEGO Center Duplicable City Hub 3D also progressed. This last week we added walls, doors, and windows to the mezzanine level, updated the cupola doors to represent the pivot doors they will actually be (and added windows to those doors), and we rebuilt the main entryway. Here are some screenshots of this progress:
Next week we should also be ready to post a significant update on the appliances in the Dining Dome compliments of the outstanding work of Karl Harris (Architect Drafter, Designer, and founder of Harris Design & Technology Services).
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