The land is real: 16 hectares of rural Tunisian farmland, owned by the founder. The plan is real: an olive grove, a water well, a dairy cattle project — in that order, each funded on the same public wallet before the next begins.
… loading live total raised on-chain so farThe master plan
Small farms don't fail for lack of ambition — they fail for trying everything at once. This project deliberately does the opposite: each phase must deliver before the next one asks for a single dollar, and the funding for all of them is visible on the same blockchain address, forever.
The first cooperative grove on the land's best-suited blocks: adopted trees at $10 a seedling, drip irrigation, organic practice, and training days for the local community. Goal: $5,000, tracked live on-chain.
A farm borehole with pump — the single piece of infrastructure every later project depends on. Honest international cost benchmarks, the water math, and why it comes before any cattle.
A world-class dairy herd on the same land — sized honestly around the one resource that decides everything in Tunisia: water. The science, the budget logic and the animal-welfare commitments.
| Phase | Unlocks | Funding status |
|---|---|---|
| Grove | Roots the project in Tunisia's olive heritage; income-bearing trees within ~5 years; visible from day one | Live — 0% of $5,000 on-chain |
| Well | Water security for young trees and everything after; ends dependence on trucked or rain-fed water | Opens when Phase 1 is funded |
| Cattle | Year-round income and jobs — but only as large as the water and feed the land itself can carry | Design stage — funded after the well |
One wallet for all phases: spending follows the published phase budgets on the transparency page. No phase borrows from another without saying so here first.
Sixteen hectares — about 22 football pitches — of rural Tunisian farmland, already owned by the founder. No donation money buys land, pays salaries, or covers "administration": that's a written commitment on this site. The exact location and photos of the plot are shared with donors first and published with the first planting log, for the family's safety and privacy until the project has a constant presence on the ground.
The Olive Grove Project