Declaration of Common Heritage / The World Government

Will you make the declaration of Common Heritage?

A widespread declaration by individuals that natural resources are the common heritage of all people will facilitate the transition to a Resource-Based Economy (RBE). In RBE theory, recognizing all resources as common heritage is essential for moving away from monetary rationing toward abundance. This shift in perspective transforms the view of resources from being owned for profit to being managed for the benefit of everyone.

'Freedom'

'Sharing'

What's involved?

Here is how such a declaration could aid the transition, based on RBE concepts:

Shifting the Value System: A public declaration helps transition the cultural mindset from a scarcity-based monetary system to a stewardship model, reducing the focus on profit and prioritizing human betterment and ecological balance.
Challenging the "Resource Curse": RBE proponents argue that treating resources as common property alleviates the "resource curse"—where resource-rich nations suffer from inequality, conflict, and economic instability despite their wealth.
Enabling Technological Management: The ultimate goal of RBE is to move from money to "cybernation," where global resources are managed as a common heritage by a computer-based system to ensure equitable distribution. A declaration provides the philosophical basis for this shift.
Universal Access: By recognizing resources as common, the system focuses on free access to basic needs—such as shelter, food, and water—rather than relying on monetary exchange.

What next?

The declaration is a foundational step in RBE advocacy. If you are ready to make this declaration, please recite these words.

“I, [Name], hereby declare that the Earth’s natural resources are the common heritage of all people.

I recognize that the air, water, land, and minerals of this planet are the fundamental life-support systems for all species and do not belong to any single individual, corporation, or nation. I acknowledge that our current systems of private ownership and monetary rationing often lead to artificial scarcity, environmental destruction, and social inequality.

By making this declaration, I commit to a shift in perspective: from viewing nature as a commodity to be exploited for profit, to seeing it as a shared trust to be managed intelligently and sustainably for the benefit of every human being. I support a transition toward a global society where technology and science are used to distribute these resources equitably, ensuring that the basic needs of all people are met without the need for debt or servitude.

This is my commitment to a future of abundance, cooperation, and the protection of our planet for generations to come.”

If you have recited these words, congratulations! You are now part of a growing community advocating for a shift from exploitative capitalism to a sustainable resource-based economy.

Now that you’re a supporter, consider helping our organization grow by recruiting new supporters. You can distribute leaflets or share information about this site with your friends and family. We would greatly appreciate it!

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Will you make the declaration of Common Heritage?

What's involved?

Here is how such a declaration could aid the transition, based on RBE concepts:

Shifting the Value System: A public declaration helps transition the cultural mindset from a scarcity-based monetary system to a stewardship model, reducing the focus on profit and prioritizing human betterment and ecological balance.

Challenging the "Resource Curse": RBE proponents argue that treating resources as common property alleviates the "resource curse"—where resource-rich nations suffer from inequality, conflict, and economic instability despite their wealth.

Enabling Technological Management: The ultimate goal of RBE is to move from money to "cybernation," where global resources are managed as a common heritage by a computer-based system to ensure equitable distribution. A declaration provides the philosophical basis for this shift.