Ethics, Policies, and Commitments

How We Choose to Build, Live, and Relate

At Self-Sustainable City, ethics are not written only on pages.

They show up in how we treat land, how we work with people, how decisions are made, and how honestly we conduct ourselves.

This project exists to create real change on the ground—not to follow trends or repeat sustainability slogans. Every policy and commitment flows from one simple intention:

to build communities where people and nature can thrive together, long into the future.

Our Ethical Grounding: Humans as Part of Nature

We do not see nature as a resource to extract from.

We see it as a living system we belong to.

Our decisions are guided by:

• Natural farming
• Permaculture principles
• Minimal ecological disturbance
• Long-term environmental balance

We think in generations, not quarters. Short-term gains never come at the cost of soil health, water security, biodiversity, or human well-being.

Transparency and Community Participation

We are not just developing land.

We are growing communities.

From land selection to layout planning and project execution, we aim to be open, communicative, and clear. People involved in the project are encouraged to understand the process, ask questions, and participate meaningfully.

There are no hidden agendas, inflated promises, or confusing structures. Transparency is not a policy for us—it is a working principle.

Sustainability That Exists in Daily Life

For us, sustainability is practical, visible, and measurable.

Our developments include:

• Home plots with orchards and food trees
• Renewable energy systems
• Rainwater harvesting and water reuse
• Natural and low-impact construction methods
• Composting and waste reduction at source

These systems are designed from the beginning, not added later as labels. The goal is self-reliance, resilience, and simplicity.

Social Responsibility and Fair Access

We believe sustainable living should not be limited to the wealthy.

Our approach focuses on:

• Keeping systems efficient and costs realistic
• Avoiding unnecessary intermediaries
• Working with local labor and skills
• Supporting rural and regional livelihoods

By staying lean and value-driven, we aim to make self-sufficient living accessible without compromise.

Regeneration Over Extraction

Doing “less harm” is not enough.

Our intention is to leave the land better than we found it by:

• Improving soil fertility
• Increasing plant and animal diversity
• Recharging groundwater
• Creating food, energy, and shelter systems within the community

This is a regenerative approach—one that restores balance instead of consuming it.

Partnerships Built on Respect

We work with landowners, investors, volunteers, professionals, and families as collaborators, not commodities.

Every relationship is based on:

• Mutual respect
• Clear expectations
• Shared long-term thinking

Whether someone contributes land, capital, time, or effort, they are treated as a partner in shaping a shared future.

A Living Process, Not a Fixed Doctrine

Like natural systems, we evolve.

We remain open to:

• Better building techniques
• Improved farming methods
• Smarter resource management
• Feedback from people living the model

We don’t claim perfection. We commit to learning, correcting, and improving continuously.

A Commitment That Goes Beyond Housing

Self-Sustainable City is not just about homes.

It is about how we choose to live.

Our ethics, policies, and commitments exist to support a deeper purpose:

to create places where people live with food security, dignity, clarity, and peace—while respecting the earth that sustains us.

This is not a short-term project.

It is a long-term responsibility.

If this way of thinking resonates with you, you’re already part of the journey.