Equitable Future Initiative (EFI) – Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Project 2028 is a framework for building a just, cooperative, and humane society. It outlines how we can transition from systems based on profit and scarcity into ones based on well-being, dignity, and public stewardship.

It’s both. The framework is grounded in real-world practices—cooperatives, union governance, public healthcare, mutual aid, participatory democracy—and offers practical ways to begin building change now, even while working toward long-term transformation.

Project 2028 is for anyone who knows we can’t keep living like this—and is ready to imagine something better. Whether you're an activist, organizer, union member, parent, policy thinker, student, or simply someone searching for clarity… this is for you.

Most movements fight within the existing system. Project 2028 starts by asking: What if we built a different one? It doesn’t stop at resistance—it offers a complete design for the world we actually want to live in.

Yes. Please do. The framework is free to read, share, teach, and remix. Use it to spark discussions, guide projects, or challenge assumptions. It’s not proprietary. It’s participatory.

Start by reading the full framework and exploring the stories. If something moves you, send a message. There’s room here for thinkers, builders, artists, organizers, and dreamers.

In Project 2028, labor is no longer about survival or wages. Contribution can mean care, creation, maintenance, or mentorship—recognized as equally valuable. You’re not paid to prove your worth. You participate because you belong.

Ambition doesn’t disappear. It evolves. In Project 2028, status is tied to contribution and cultural legacy—not wealth or consumption. Innovation thrives through public support, shared credit, and collaborative purpose.

No. Project 2028 protects self-expression, identity, and agency by removing coercion—you don’t have to sell your labor or compromise your values to survive. Freedom increases when your needs are met.

This framework proposes gradual transition, not forced collapse. Wealth is no longer the access key to life. Essential services and production shift toward public models. Private businesses may still exist—but in a landscape no longer distorted by profit monopolies.

Project 2028 draws from many traditions: socialism, Indigenous knowledge, cooperative economics, mutual aid, and post-capitalist theory. It’s not ideological—it’s functional. The question is no longer Left vs. Right. It’s: Does the system take care of everyone, or not?