Our mission is simple and universal
Promote a principle of balance: take no more than the Earth can regenerate.
Give the whole world the chance to vote for this principle, then for a project that turns it into reality.
We are spending the future
Earth Overshoot Day — the day we have used up a whole year of what the planet can renew — keeps arriving earlier.
Overshoot day reached as early as February or March, driven by excessive consumption of energy and goods.
Reached in spring.
The ecological footprint per person is so low that it often stays at or below local biocapacity, pushing overshoot back — or avoiding it altogether.
The Meadows report proved that infinite growth in a finite world (with limited resources) was impossible.
More than 50 years later, we are nonetheless still on the same trajectory.
What money fails to see
Money records a cost, but not the collapse of a forest, an ocean or a climate. By leaving nature out of its accounts, we gave pollution its most deceptive mask: it looks free.
Why anchor quotas to money?
Money is one of humanity's most powerful inventions: it lets billions cooperate without knowing one another. But it has a blind spot. It counts transactions, not the depletion of resources; profits, not the loss of species.
The result: what destroys the living world looks free. Anchoring quotas to money gives the economy a compass — the limits of the Earth — without replacing the market.
Anchoring quotas to money would build the planet's limits into the heart of every exchange — not replacing the market, but giving it a framework compatible with the Earth's capacity to regenerate.
A currency aligned with ecological impact
A second unit, beside money
Complete money with a second unit: an ecological quota — a yearly share of what the Earth can regenerate, divided equally among all humans.
Every product shows its true cost
Each product carries an official ecological index — its full footprint: resources, waste, transport and emissions.
Two debits at every purchase
At every purchase, two debits: one in money, one in quota. The price reflects the economy, the quota reflects ecology.
If I run out of quota
Three choices: buy more on a public exchange, postpone my consumption, or give it up.
Justice for people and the planet
Frugal citizens can resell their surplus quota. The biggest consumers thus pay the most modest: a double justice, ecological and social.
The rules of the game change
As quotas grow scarce, the logic of the world flips. For those who consume little, each quota becomes wealth; for the others, excess now has a price. For companies it is the same shift: frugal, durable solutions win markets, while the heaviest polluters become a burden to their own customers.
For companies it is the same shift.
Balance, or decline
A single rule, universal and non-negotiable: never take more than the Earth can regenerate.
Believing in infinite resources on a finite planet is absurd. A lasting future is built not in denial of the limits of reality, but in recognising and integrating them.
Give your time and skills
Want to help beyond a donation? Tell us who you are, what you can do, and how you imagine contributing. Our team will get back to you.
Why your vote matters
This vote makes humanity's collective will visible. And once a will becomes visible, it becomes a force. This vote does not merely create a shared opinion: it creates a balance of power grounded in democratic legitimacy.
No country has to act alone: each commits on the condition that the others commit too. No one jumps first, everyone leaps together.
Two votes, one rule
First the principle that sets the rule, then the law that applies it. Choose what you're voting on: