The thousand year plan is based on the theory that one hundred people per square kilometre can live and work well with each other and with nature. That we can have equality and grow all our food organically and have a pollution free, crime free, relatively stress free fulfilling life, while ensuring nature's biodiversity.

The large spaces of nature national parks offer are invaluable, but they need to be connected with small spaces of nature where we live. With half the land for people to grow everything we need and half the land native forest for nature's biodiversity and to combat desertification, erosion and store rainwater and act like a buffer against extreme weather and provide the air we need to breathe. We can live sustainably.

Each village is a self organising autonomous region and has around 100 people. In this village people live spread out but in other villages people live in one long house ​​or in tree houses or underground houses or compound houses. Each village grows its own raw materials. The raw materials are taken to town to be processed and then returned back to the village.

What a sustainable village may look like.

In the morning one can work for one's community and in the afternoon for one's family and in the evening for oneself. For example each village has some people who love making clothes. They are responsible for what clothes to make. In the morning they work in town with people from other villages who also love making clothes. In the afternoon they work at home doing gardening, housework, cooking etc. And in the evening for themselves, reading, socialising, relaxing etc. (more)

What a sustainable town may look like.

Each town is for social gatherings and for people with common interests from surrounding villages to come together to share skills and technology and machinery that would be uneconomical for just 100 people.

​​There will be some people who for some time would rather watch the grass grow. In a just society, making food, water, clothing, shelter, healthcare, transport, communication, education and entertainment conditional is like making air conditional. And there will be some people whose needs are too complex for their families and their village to care for and will need away from home care in town. (more)

1) manufacturing ​2) processing 3) entertainment ​4) tech and design 5) healthcare 6) horticulture ​7) guesthouse 8) swimming pools 9) sports fields ​10) home care 11) gardens ​12) 18th hole 13) club rooms​ 14) gymnasium

A closer view of town.

​For this to become a reality with today's property laws. Area C (in the picture below) is a parcel of land suitable for one extended family of 14 to 20 people. Large areas of land can be subdivided and sold off as 16.66 hectare lots. Once this is achieved, there'll be no need for money, laws, government or any other authority. There'll be no system in place that allows anyone to get people to do what they don't want to do.

The dimensions of a village.

One hectare per person is enough land to grow everything a person needs. There's no need for mining with recycling what we have and over time replacing petrobased plastics with new blends of plant based bioplastics, seed oils and resins. Metals may be replaced with carbon based materials like graphene.

World's Population Density​

The Transportation Network

Aupouri Forest Proposal