1. The Core Principle (The "Why")
Current energy (fossil fuels) and food (industrial ag) systems are parasitic, based on the illusion of separation from nature. This action shifts to a circular, regenerative model, partnering *with* the Earth, using its abundance and creating *more* life through farming.
2. Key Policy Objectives (The "What")
Energy: 100% Renewable by 2045.
- Phase-out fossil fuel subsidies (10 yrs).
- Achieve 100% global renewable electricity generation (by 2045).
- Make key renewable/storage tech open-source (funded by GTF).
Agriculture: 100% Regenerative by 2035.
- Redirect all subsidies away from industrial/chemical ag.
- Pay farmers directly for positive outcomes (carbon sequestration, water retention, biodiversity).
Restoration: Global "Re-Greening".
- Fund massive ecosystem restoration via GTF (reforestation, marine permaculture, etc.).
3. Implementation Strategy (The "How")
Funded by Action 2 (GTF), protected by Action 3 (GIP/GVS).
Phase 1: The 'Great Redirect' (Years 1-10)
- Energy: GTF funds "New Earth Energy" moonshot, installing renewables globally. Subsidy end makes renewables cheapest.
- Agriculture: Global "Train the Regenerative Farmer" program launched.
- Narrative War: GIP publicises benefits, counters misinformation.
Phase 2: The Tipping Point (Years 11-20)
- Energy: Grid predominantly renewable. Fossil fuels become relics.
- Agriculture: Soil health improves globally. Carbon drawdown begins.
- Climate: Emissions slow to near-zero. Planetary fever breaks.
Phase 3: The Regenerative Age (Years 21+)
- Humanity achieves stable, net-negative carbon economy.
- Food security via healthy soils.
- Impact Measurement & KPIs: Relevant global bodies monitor and report on KPIs, including:
- Global greenhouse gas emissions reach net-zero and transition to sustained net-negative levels.
- Percentage of global agricultural land under certified regenerative practices exceeds 50%, with measurable increases in global soil organic carbon.
- Global renewable energy generation consistently meets >100% of global demand, with near-universal energy access.
- Human industry and planetary health integrated.
4. Stakeholders & Partners (The "Who")
- Global: UNEP, FAO, reformed IEA.
- National: Energy, Agriculture, Environment Depts.
- Non-Profit: Regenerative ag movements, soil institutes, conservation groups, renewable think-tanks.
- Public: Farmers, engineers, technicians, "Restoration Corps."
5. Anticipated Challenges & Counter-Strategies
Challenge: Fossil fuel industry resistance.
Counter: Make obsolete - Expose via Action 2, Out-Compete via GTF, Buy out workforce.
Challenge: Worker displacement.
Counter: Just Transition guarantee (Action 5/GTF) - UBI or free retraining in New Earth economy.
Challenge: "Big Ag" lobby ("can't feed the world").
Counter: Evidence via GIP/GVS - prove regenerative is more resilient, profitable, nutritious.