Prove Musk wrong, that we haven’t lost hope for Earth: We don’t need to move to Mars.

Here are some solutions that consider more than just life-cycle costs of buildings, budgets and timelines focused on short-term economic gains, but long-term benefit to communities, humanity and longevity of life on the planet. Old industrialized paradigms of expansion and production sacrificed too much health and well-being of family, community, and the natural ecosystems that support life.


2025 Design Project: Marsh Meadows Living Center
Designer/Contact: Jerami Marsh, UAF Civil/Architectural Drafting Student
Unveiling: March, 2025

Overview: An assisted living center in Mat-Su Valley, Alaska integrating a multi-acre regenerative-style market farm, combines private pay and Medicaid approved residential, both shared and private quarters. The facility is surrounded by accessible botanical garden, commercial agriculture center, small farm animals and community use activity space.

Direct benefits of vision:
Direct solutions to housing aging population,
Putting local produce on market
10-20 jobs in local market, stable, competitive work with benefits
bridging generational divide, fostering community and family environment, providing stable income and benefits as well as work for a demographic that’s typically difficult to accommodate, such as single mothers.

Indirect and long-term benefits of vision:
Elderly/disabled can feel they are still part of a community
Interaction strengthen intergenerational ties.
Health benefit from farm-to-table produce
Less carbon footprint and positive carbon banking
Biodiversity and regenerative farming methods support soil ecosystem
Exposing younger workers to elderly supports appreciation for life and giving


Inquiries/Investors: Please use our contact page if you want to help make this project happen.


Please check back in the future for updates to projects and other solutions.