Land Division

In the perfect society, land not incorporated into a city is managed and allocated by the government based on function and necessity, ensuring alignment with the principles of complexity, coherence, and the well-being of sentient life.

Food Production

A sufficient portion of land is reserved for agriculture and food systems, ensuring reliable and sustainable nourishment for the entire population.

Nature Reserves

Large areas are designated as nature reserves, where all human intervention is strictly prohibited. These regions preserve ecological balance, biodiversity, and the value of untouched environments.

Hunter-Gatherer Zones

Some land is allocated for individuals or small groups who choose to live outside structured society, in a hunter-gatherer lifestyle. These zones remain unregulated unless those within them begin forming a structured society, at which point governance and representation become applicable.

Corporate Control

Specific regions may be designated for corporate use, particularly for resource extraction, industrial infrastructure, or large-scale production. All corporate land use remains subject to government oversight and must align with the principles of the perfect society.

Other Uses

The remaining land is allocated according to evolving societal needs—such as research, transportation, cultural projects, or habitation. Allocation is managed rationally, based on function and potential contribution to overall complexity and well-being.