metadata: {"signature": "0x025ef4d588b10c62fa9d0912c878788c58ad5552438fd68ba6136e280b31ceff51640fde86683d6f9cfda41edaca0be195eb7c9b8837812c4f099804795df74a1b", "application": {"round": "0x7bd01649813ff1e0b23ccde8b1279f9fcbe65d2a", "answers": [{"type": "email", "hidden": true, "question": "Email Address", "questionId": 0, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "ssY4sruzbDDdRFc7fs58UZxXUvQIK0Sa0mDRF3IA2hJBa3ZGF7825z6R63QiIxYV", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "51b0ccafecd7b812e3fc20895d0db19125d8d8855efc8bdfa7d6a528548ef9e3b65c50d211539a245924878660d6ed0197f014ffaca4bc2bc9ae65dc897a05d663390acd7d56c8f584a8b25e51459efbf27bf706c3160b63fbe1751db841a4abcbc4db3b20ef3e79362ca277c5a1d60757628763ab979c5c23c0f6bf986fabad00000000000000207cdb4c9bb9c96134ff1652e5e2fe5e37b92f0d90733e71465d4da4d31f27dfaefe37078318b7abd87024890b159cb194"}}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "Four Core Principles:\n1.  Regenerative Forest Management Practices: \u200b\u200b\u200b\u200b    \nThe project will enlist practices informed by traditional ecological forestry perspectives, while providing a platform for participants for discussion and learning about our local place(s).\n\n2.  Waste Stream Resource Priority:     \nWherever possible, we will prioritize use of \u201cwaste streams\u201d, local donations, and tool library resources. \n \n3.  Zero or Positive Impact: \nEach step of the project will assess its impact, aiming to achieve an outcome with no consequence or a positive socio-environmental impact before being enacted.\n \n4.  Collaborative Creativity Towards Meaningful Culture: \nEngaging creative acts & processes together we aim to cultivate deeper meaning in our local culture through shared experience and values. \n", "hidden": false, "question": "Please describe your project's mission and values.", "questionId": 1}, {"type": "short-answer", "answer": "Sonoma County, California", "hidden": false, "question": "What is the location of your land project?", "questionId": 2}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "We will be engaging the local community in social forestry practices to learn about traditional ecological forestry principles, watershed health, human relationship to wildfire, myco-forestry, biochar production and use, and local closed-cycle biomass market potentials. Moreover, selected biomass harvest will be cycled into a collaborative community sculpture project that will serve as a reflection of our relationship to the forest and these tending practices. The sculpture will be burned as part of a community ritual process to deepen these regenerative efforts with meaningful local culture.\n", "hidden": false, "question": "Summarize the regenerative activities you are engaged in.", "questionId": 3}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "These funds will cover the costs of lunches for workshops and sculpture build days, hardware and basic tool costs for sculpture build, travel/food/lodging costs for guest practitioners. If money is raised beyond basic series costs, we would be able to provide advanced trainings in techniques such as prescribed burning. Additional funds beyond this could then go towards building a small natural-material outdoor event hosting space in the area where we are hosting people  in the forest to support future camp-out workshops.", "hidden": false, "question": "What particular initiatives will these funds support?", "questionId": 4}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "We will be sending out a Google survey to all participants in order to gather information about their experience: what went well, what we could have improved, any additional suggestions or further learning desired. We would like to see if our series gathers enough interest that people want to continue this monthly forestry on the land or elsewhere. It is our hope that this project is a success and that people would want to take this as a model to adapt to other areas they inhabit or frequent. We will be in continued tending of this particular forest region ongoing,  and will be monitoring the health of the forest succession with the support of diversely knowledgeable practitioners we are calling to join us and help us learn through observation of species we are identifying - as per traditional ecological practice methods.\n", "hidden": false, "question": "How will/do you measure or determine the impact of your efforts?", "questionId": 5}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Your Signal phone number (for a group chat, if you have one)", "questionId": 6, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "+aL1g09+k1zLhGrn/McEPm24QICjCdi6OklW8KLfXp4=", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "9289aac03e29652f8bc0fa9efc0072c0427a5cca8ca66933779456f438a17c28d7bbd19d6e3699be0084d2ec9526b60424ce4196d0f534f0ce7cd8297abcf7fa28b4fcde5d501378103777e521448b5546c042cef69ba30d409812a9988eb092b16216c467a4f93180266b048b545f9a42308f881c061fb9bf0f16ca4ad7d28300000000000000208d85037273294a502bc37b954fc56f1591e619265dcd0c68873aeb2028a3761c11749d11fac1ca812bd8530e7c076191"}}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Your Telegram phone number (for a group chat, if you have one)", "questionId": 7, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "KKJINIZPuCX//jS2mT3X17YzaYySkvEfFFSrMZJVu3o=", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "e61243ab6b86592ea7945df0ae31a7a0936f5c7e88ea9301395ff67da9a47bf3de3ab472b0e9ae164d6baa272ee3650d0b88a7cdf670387410e6e93b2d9c3bd677d148fc5e8092957879026b780795e959c24426e4ec49573d9238ecad56b5a5bc6fa4f338283e4dc8ee613eaeed8ae3d025890621a4beeae1e976112a73a6ce00000000000000205f68ec0f255530bcbdc889460bd761dd9ff1076351a8a8d3f4603e70dc9c151e2166d4223f8a8694b8dd22b91568378e"}}], "project": {"id": "0x39150af81834eb87a0c4618e1dfdc89b02fabada8f754b2f4d50ea439d03418d", "title": "Landscape Shapes Mindscape", "logoImg": "bafkreihlgw4qkgbg2hsanfljyv2l5gxfmdfxyerbelvlu533e5as7saw3e", "metaPtr": {"pointer": "bafkreiblm4v5tt72u75gppqxlindfazl6ovgzcipwuwpezsrtzqs3yatiu", "protocol": "undefined"}, "website": "https://www.coryrussellbrown.work/mindscape", "bannerImg": "bafkreiatge55maaffo766wx2isqvtlha5njktm3dudzatzi5db6h3gwgxy", "createdAt": 1713559563392, "credentials": {}, "description": "We live in a time of meaning crisis, a time of increasingly disconnected culture from reverence and purpose.  It's not only a felt sense growing within ourselves, but also a glaring reality in the landscapes around us. We live in Northern California, where the deeply connected relationship with the forest has been lost for over a century. Our intention is to find ways to rebuild this relationship.\n\nThis project is an experiment intended to bridge the gap between tending the forest and the creative act. It is aimed at finding new motivations for relating to our landscape with more than just an obligatory tending, but an engagement in the opportunity to create meaningful experiences together and explore the mythic connections to this relationship: turning forest management into art and ritual. \n\nA large-scale sculpture will simultaneously serve as a collaborative process and a reflective experience, in which our efforts to thin and tend a historically overharvested, mis-managed forest are a direct contribution to the material needed to build the sculpture, creating a playful but deeply connected representation of who we are in relationship to place.\n\nThis project is hoping to inspire the threads of weaving our community into a more resilient future. The sculpture will remain throughout the year as a touchstone and gathering landmark for general interactivity and continued creativity through forest stewardship.  It will be open to creative additions by anyone participating in our social forestry series throughout 2024, which will bring in support from guest practitioners with traditional ecological knowledge.\n\nAs the final part of this community ritual creation the intention is to burn the sculpture, reflecting the full process of forest stewardship practices while fulfilling a climactic and symbolic arc to the mythos of the project.\n", "lastUpdated": 0}, "recipient": "0xb19500add612eb2d30d61f2aca9a320c20a9eb23"}}