+ GOALS

Identify the complexity of the problems in our four interconnected areas of action (health, education, environment, economy) and evaluate systemic solutions that have synergistic effects.

Educate populations on the ecology of being and the importance of a global and integrated view of humans within their ecosystem.

Promote and accelerate the implementation of sustainable development projects and alternative models through expertise, funding, communication and the creation of partnerships.

Facilitate the exchange of information through an international network of individuals, corporations and institutions interested in sustainable development.

Foster a collective mindset combining innovations in science, technology, psychology and secular spiritual practice, to implement solutions that develop a sense of belonging to the global community while valuing individuality.

We desperately need an economy that serves and nurtures the wellbeing of all sentient beings on earth and the human happiness that comes from living life in harmony with the natural world, with our communities, and with our inner selves. We need an economy that will serve humanity, not enslave it. it must prevent the imminent reversal of civilization and flourish within the natural bounds of our planet while ensuring the sustainable, equitable and meaningful use of precious resources.

Jigmi Y. Thinley, PM of Bhutan, on the UN Resolution 65/309 Towards a holistic approach to development (April 2012)

Our priorities for 2021/2022

Health 

  • Preserve mental and emotional health
  • Promote unprocessed, locally sourced and seasonal nutrition

Education 

  • Promote a universal identity through compassion and forgiveness
  • Integrate alternative programs into the school curriculum
  • Preserve traditional artisanal practices and ancestral knowledge

Environment 

  • Communicate on the stakes and roots of environmental problems
  • Accelerate soil regeneration
  • Assist in reconnecting the human being to nature

Economy 

  • Grow awareness of consumption and production issues
  • Impact on the value chain of former commodities-driven economies
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