Seed Towns

Seed Towns, Birth Towns, or Reset Towns are an idea I had when nothing becomes affordable anymore. They might be the solution to surviving any devastating economic collapse situation. What are Seed Towns? Seed Towns are my idea of newly formed Towns that largely separate themselves from the mainstream world to focus on grassroots organic town development, growth, and community. 

To elaborate, Seed Towns are towns that form a community of people under the same interest (perhaps a central theme) and principle to focus on internal town developments, growth, and maybe expansion. This can be from farming and manufacturing to building community centers and building authentic local culture. 

Imagine a town who in large part has separated from the outer world. They may even forbid having a corporation anywhere near the town. Imagine them like the Amish building their own industries from grassroots initiatives. They have their own trade system, gold or precious metal reserve, and perhaps even their own currency that's completely separated from the US dollar. 

It's a place where families can grow within communities. Education allows for trade-skills to join their growing industries. All members have a purpose and even if the town doesn't make it in the future, or its industries move out or fades away, it's a place that focuses on being a hub for organic and authentic growth, business, manufacturing, and entrepreneurship. 

Overall, it's a concept that builds its own economic stability while adhering to the state it resides in. With many concepts such as Seed Towns, we can have pockets of growth for the country that can be used for when an economy takes a turn for the worse or people with similar interests have a hub to develop their goals and business.

Now, personally I love my idea for my own town called Ukyochou. Although it's an old idea, you can read more about my absurd idea here: 

https://stanleysphilosophyblog.blogspot.com/2017/07/my-idea-for-hybrid-american-town-of-art.html?m=1

Image: Image by Pam Carter from Pixabay