The Active Citizen Project mobilizes unemployed citizens for land reclamation, city-building, and other volunteer projects that could potentially add trillions of dollars to global wealth.
In 2020, nearly 187 million people globally were unemployed, indicating a vast pool of human capital that could be utilized for transformative, large-scale projects.
By utilizing the volunteer labor of unemployed citizens, the costs of massive development projects like land reclamation, converting deserts into farmland and constructing new cities, can be drastically reduced.
The Active Citizen Project incentivizes volunteerism and charitable donations, turning them into economic drivers by offering social benefits like healthcare, education, and public services in return for earned points.
If more countries adopt this model, we can expect to see stronger economies, more equitable wealth distribution, and a significant reduction in global poverty.
10% of the global unemployed workforce utilized in land reclamation and city-building projects could generate an additional $1.5 trillion in global economic activity over the next decade.
A global increase in charitable giving and donations could boost worldwide resources for poverty reduction and infrastructure by an estimated $500 billion annually.
A global reduction in poverty could lead to a potential increase in consumer spending and economic activity, adding $3-4 trillion to the global economy over the next decade.
In total, the Active Citizen Project could add an estimated $5-6 trillion to the global economy over the next ten years, creating new opportunities for both developed and developing nations.
The Active Citizen Project offers an innovative solution to unemployment, poverty, and underdevelopment, building a future of shared global prosperity.