https://www.facebook.com/105137585984648/

Native American Reservation Sustainability & Land Reclamation Act, 228 Market Street, Red Boiling Springs, TN (2026)

10/26/2025

▪︎◆●▪︎ THE GOSHEN PROJECT 2030 ▪︎●◆▪︎
•▪︎ Food • Water • Medicine • Education ▪︎•
•▪︎ Shelter • Energy • Zero-Waste ▪︎•
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🫆 Anthony Michael Siefried (Walker-Figueroa)
🌎 Figueroa Global Marketing - CEO
🌀 Concentric Industries - Partner
🌾 The Goshen Project 2030 - Founder
📌 Bowling Green, Kentucky
🔗 www.concentricindustries.net
📧 [email protected]
☎️ +1 (202) 981-4778

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▪︎◆▪︎ Introduction — A Better Path Forward ▪︎◆▪︎

》For too long, humanity has poured trillions into wars, weapons, and the conquest of land. Every year, more lives are lost not only on the battlefield, but in homes without food, in villages without water, in hospitals without medicine, in schools without electricity, and in shelters that don’t exist.

◆ But there is another way, and its way better! ◆

》We stand at the doorway to 2026. A turning point. The years between 2026 and 2030 can become the years where humanity finally says: No more wars, no more division, no more wasted lives. Instead, we choose global prosperity, hope for all, and a future where no one is left behind.

》This is the mission of The Goshen Project 2030: to heal humanity and the Earth through seven pillars — Food, Water, Medicine, Education, Shelter, Energy, and Zero Waste.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 1) Food: Ending Global Hunger ▪︎◆▪︎

■ The crisis:
》Nearly 673 million people were chronically undernourished in 2024 (8.2% of the global population).
》295 million faced crisis-level food insecurity in 2024.
》Hunger is driven by conflict, climate shocks, and inequality.

■ The opportunity:
》We don’t need synthetic replacements or “lab food.” The answer is simple: heirloom seeds, regenerative farming, localized food systems, and community agriculture. By shifting even a fraction of global military spending, we could end famine and enter a race to feed the world instead of a race to destroy it.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 2) Water — Clean Access for All ▪︎◆▪︎

■ The crisis:
》2.1 billion people lack safely managed drinking water.
》106 million still rely on rivers and ponds directly.

■ The opportunity:
》With graphene-membrane filtration, solar-powered desalination, and decentralized purification systems, there is no reason for anyone to go thirsty. By 2030, every school, clinic, and home can have access to safe water.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 3) Medicine: Healing Beyond Profit ▪︎◆▪︎

■ The crisis:
》2 billion people still lack access to essential medicines.
》1.5 billion live with parasitic infections, often untreated.
》Cancer, AIDS, and chronic illnesses devastate families worldwide.

■ The suppressed opportunity:
》Alternative and repurposed medicines — ivermectin, fenbendazole, natural compounds — have shown promise in case studies and early trials. Too often these are pushed aside by big pharma because healing people is less profitable than keeping them dependent.

■ The solution:
》A decentralized global medicine network that funds real trials, shares open data, and invests in natural, affordable, proven therapies. Healing must come before profit.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 4) Education: Knowledge With no Borders ▪︎◆▪︎

■ The crisis:
》250 million children are out of school.
》186 million children attend schools without electricity.
》2.6 billion people are still offline.

■ The opportunity:
》With solar panels, Starlink satellites, rugged Chromebooks, and trained teachers, every child can be connected to knowledge. Education is not optional — it is the foundation of dignity, innovation, and peace.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 5) Shelter: Dignity Through Homes ▪︎◆▪︎

■ The crisis:
》2.8 billion people lack adequate housing.
》Over 1.1 billion live in slums or informal settlements.
》By 2030, nearly 3 billion will need proper housing.

■ The opportunity:
》Governments could redirect even a fraction of military budgets into housing stimulus programs, building millions of sustainable homes and jobs. Refugee shelters can be designed to become permanent neighborhoods. By building shelter, we build stability, dignity, and peace.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 6) Energy: Closing the Loop ▪︎◆▪︎

■ The crisis:
》750 million people remain without electricity.
》2.3 billion still cook with polluting fuels, causing 3.7 million premature deaths annually.
》Fossil and biomass systems remain inefficient and harmful.

■ The opportunity:
》Zero-emission energy is possible today:
》Zero-emission coal retrofits.
》Zero-emission natural gas.
》Waste-to-energy plants with carbon capture, producing graphene for water membranes, microchips, and solar panels.
》Solar, wind, and clean cooking systems to replace toxic fuels.
》Energy must be circular, regenerative, and universal.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 7) Waste to Energy & Circular Economy ▪︎◆▪︎

■ The crisis:
》The world generated 2.01 billion tonnes of municipal solid waste (MSW) in 2016; this will rise to 3.4 billion tonnes annually by 2050.
》At least 33% is openly dumped or mismanaged.
》Landfills cause about 20% of global methane emissions — methane is 80x more potent than CO₂.
》Plastics: 400 million tonnes produced annually, with 11 million tonnes entering oceans each year. By 2050, there could be more plastic than fish by weight.

■ The opportunity:
》Waste is not trash — it is value waiting to be unlocked.
》Zero-emission waste-to-energy (WtE) can transform trash into electricity, while capturing toxic carbon and converting it into graphene.
》Graphene powers water purification, education technology, and solar panels.
》Landfills can be mined, cleaned, and repurposed.
》Oceans can be freed from plastics. Communities can be employed to recover resources instead of burying them.

■ The vision:
》A world with no landfills.
》Cities powered by yesterday’s garbage.
》Clean oceans and restored forests.
》Millions of jobs created by mining value from waste.
》A regenerative economy where nothing is wasted, and everything is reused.

■ The call:
》Let us commit to zero landfills by 2030. Let us turn garbage into prosperity, pollution into power, and waste into healing.

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▪︎◆▪︎ The Call to Action ▪︎◆▪︎

》The Goshen Project 2030 calls on all nations, governments, leaders, investors, and innovators — the the United Nations, the World Economic Forum, BlackRock, Vanguard, Meta, Tesla, Oracle, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, among a few and all of civil society. This is not about control — it is about empowerment.

》We can decentralize, localize, and democratize the essentials of life. We can heal the Earth and humanity at the same time. Whether you are a Communitst or Capitalist, Socialist or Theocratist

》Let us turn swords into plowshares, spears into pruning hooks, and nations learn war no more.

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▪︎◆▪︎ 2026 — The First Step ▪︎◆▪︎

■ 2026 is our launchpad. By then, the world must choose. By 2030, we must deliver.
■ Global prosperity for everyone. Hope for everyone. No one left behind. No more wars.
■ This is not a dream. It is a choice. And it begins now.

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With ❤️ From:
🫆 Anthony Michael Siefried (Walker-Figueroa)
🌎 Figueroa Global Marketing - CEO
🌀 Concentric Industries - Partner
🌾 The Goshen Project 2030 - Founder
📌 Bowling Green, Kentucky
🔗 www.concentricindustries.net
📧 [email protected]
☎️ +1 (202) 981-4778

08/08/2023

Missing and Murdered Indigenous People Crisis
Violence Against Native Americans and Alaska Natives far exceed national averages:

For decades, Native American and Alaska Native communities have struggled with high rates of assault, abduction, and murder of women. Community advocates describe the crisis as a legacy of generations of government policies of forced removal, land seizures and violence inflicted on Native peoples.

A 2016 study by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) found that more than four in five American Indian and Alaska Native women (84.3 percent) have experienced violence in their lifetime, including 56.1 percent who have experienced s*xual violence.

In the year leading up to the study, 39.8 percent of American Indian and Alaska Native women had experienced violence, including 14.4 percent who had experienced s*xual violence.

Overall, more than 1.5 million American Indian and Alaska Native women have experienced violence in their lifetime.

* Challenges *

Victimization Rates:

Native American and Alaska Native rates of murder, r**e, and violent crime are all higher than the national averages. When looking at missing and murdered cases, data shows that Native American and Alaska Native women make up a significant portion of missing and murdered individuals.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey, non-Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) females experienced the second highest rate of homicide in 2020. Additionally, in 2020 homicide was in the top 10 leading causes of death for AI/AN females aged 1-45. More than 2 in 5 non-Hispanic AI/AN women (43.7%) were r**ed in their lifetime.

Non-Hispanic AI/AN males had the second highest rate of homicide compared with males in all other racial and ethnic groups. Homicide was in the top ten leading causes of death for AI/AN males 1 to 54 years old in the year 2020. 1 in 7 non-Hispanic AI/AN males (14.4%) were made to pe*****te someone during their lifetime.

Human Trafficking:

In September 2017, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report titled ‘‘Human Trafficking: Investigations in Indian Country or Involving Native Americans and Actions Needed to Better Report on Victims Served.’’ GAO surveyed tribal and major city law enforcement agencies and victim service providers on human trafficking investigations, victim services, and barriers to identifying and serving Native victims.

Twenty-seven of the 132 tribal law enforcement agencies that responded to the survey reported initiating investigations involving human trafficking from 2014 to 2016 and six of 61 major city law enforcement agencies reported initiating human trafficking investigations that involved at least one Native victim during the same time period.16 Survey respondents identified lack of training on identifying and responding appropriately to victims, victim shame and reluctance to come forward, and lack of service provider resources as barriers to investigating cases and serving victims

https://www.bia.gov/service/mmu/missing-and-murdered-indigenous-people-crisis

08/07/2023

Native American Reservation Sustainability & Land Reclamation Act (NARSALRA)

Proposed by Anthony Walker-Figueroa & Mandi Marie Hall to all 574 Federally Registered Native American Tribes, Chiefs, Elders, Councils, & Tribal Members of the U.S.A. & U.S. Federal Government Departments & Agencies

Contact NARSALRA Office
phone: (202) 981-4778
email: [email protected]

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Native American Reservation Sustainability Objectives for 2023 & 2024

* Develope Agricultural Economy Programs (Bison farms, Non-GMO Wheat, Corn, & Soy, etc.) on Reservations Lands to provide training, education, & employment for Tribal Members
* Establish Community Gardens & Farms on Public & Private Reservation Lands
* Organize Farmers Markets as an alternative option to Grocery Stores & Food Banks with produce sourced from Reservation Community Gardens & Farms
* Relocalize Produce (Native American farmers utilize Reservation Farmers Markets for bulk produce sales of staple products (Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, Onions, Lettuce, Beef, etc.) to offset supply chain issues & bring local organic & sustainable produce to Reservations
* Form Crop-Share Programs to utilize unused Public & Private farmable Reservation land
* Establish Farming Projects on every Reservation geared toward the climate and geography of the Reservation (Israeli Desert Irrigation Technology for desert land, for example)
* Establish Gleaners Associations to glean produce from Local Farmers and donate fresh non-GMO produce to Reservation Food Banks
* Plant Year Round Jail Gardens & Farms for Inmates & Community Service at Community Gardens & Farms
* Provide Mental Health & Drug Rehab in Reservation Jails
* Provide more access to Recovery Groups (A.A., N.A., Celebrate Recovery, Alanon, Su***de Survivors, etc., Utilizing empty buildings to help the community)
* Provide Exit Plans for Native Americans getting out of Jail or Prison
* Build Emergency Housing Shelters for Women, Men, & Families on every Reservation
* Provide Low Cost Permanent Housing similar to Habitat for Humanity with a tiny to medium sized Cabin Model, that is Economical for the life of the Home
* Establish Native American Education Centers on every Reservation to Preserve the Culture, Traditions, Language, & History of every Tribe for both Natives & Non-Natives
* Utilize Church Storehouses to provide for Church Members from Church Funds
* Provide accessible Food Banks connected with Local Farmers & Community Gardens, providing Healthy, Fresh, & Local Produce
* Form Emergency Preparedness groups (Tornado, Water, Food, or Blackout Crisis, etc.)
* Advertise to & reach out to Native Americans who are not part of their greater Tribal Community and invite them to Renovate their Reservations Together
* Utilize portions of Reservations to establish Ecovillages for returning Natives who desire to get back to their roots with Mother Earth
* Clean-up & Beautify reservations with the assistance of Non-Natives
* End Physical, Emotional, & Sexual Abuse on Reservations through programs that will encourage Trust, Accountability, Transparency, & Justice between Tribal Members and the Tribal Chiefs & Councils so the Criminals will be caught & punished to the full extent of American & Tribal Law

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Native American Land Reclamation Purpose & Objectives for 2023 & 2024

* Because many Native American Tribes were forced to move onto reservations and relocated from their original Territories, there has always been a desire to reclaim the original Territories. We propose to go to State and Federal Courts to establish small to large Reservations in the original Territories from where the Tribes were exiled.
* Native American Tribal Councils purchase land and put it into a Land Trust. For example; the Cherokee that were from Tennessee that are now in Oklahoma, purchase 1,000 acres of land in Tennessee, and put it in a trust. They then go to the State Court of Tennessee, and propose to turn it into an official Reservation of the Tribe.
* After going to State Courts, the Tribe then goes to Federal Court to get final approval. If all the Tribes of the USA stand with the mission of the Native American Reservation Sustainability & Reclamation Act, there will be more opportunity for success in accomplishing the establishment of new Reservations around the USA in the original Native American Territories.
* Tribes can work together to help poorer Tribes purchase land, with the help of Donors and Federal Grants.
* Whoever wants to stay on the current Reservations can stay & those who want to go back to the original Territories can go back.
* We help establish the Lodges & Hogans of the Great Spirit according to the Traditions and Culture of every Tribe by reconciling with the Ceremonial Tribal Leaders and working together for the greater good as a Tribe.

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Who can be involved in the NARSALRA Project in 2023 & 2024?

* We are looking for Native Americans on board with this initiative to begin sharing this with their Chiefs, Elders, & Councils
* Everyone can be involved in volunteering at Community Gardens & Farms, at Food Banks, Gleaning Produce from Farmers, or for the Advertising & Management aspects of NARSALRA
* Any U.S. Citizen (Native American & Non-Native American) can donate land in the Original Territories to the Tribe or Tribes of that Region
* Churches can take responsibility for their Church family with their own storehouses and organizations
* Farmers can begin selling more produce locally & allow Gleaners to collect excess produce for Food Banks or Storehouses
* Grocery Stores can intentionally buy from local farmers
* Food Banks can work with Farmers & Grocery Stores for a Zero Waste Reservation & waste no food by donating all excess food to Food Banks or to Farmers that will utilize unusable produce for their animals
* Mayors, City Planning , City Council & County Leaders can help open up Farmer's Markets & support the Future of a Sustainable North America in various Community Service Projects
* City, State and Federal Officials can join in the Mission of NARSARA and pass laws that will allow for the establishment of new Reservations in the U.S.A.

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NARSALRA Proposal to Develop Agricultural Economies on Native American Reservations 2023-2024

Native American reservations contain large amounts of land that could be utilized for agricultural production. Developing staple crop farming and food processing industries on reservations could provide many economic and social benefits to Native communities, including job creation, poverty reduction, and food security. This proposal recommends several steps tribes could take to build agricultural economies:

1. Assess reservation lands suitable for farming. Identify lands that could be used to grow staple crops like wheat, corn, beans, and potatoes. Consider soil quality, access to water, and ownership. Some lands may need to be reacquired or consolidated to create larger farming areas.

2. Develop agricultural plans. Tribes should create comprehensive plans that outline the types of crops to be grown, suitable lands and acreages for each crop, needed infrastructure like irrigation systems and grain elevators, and agricultural job opportunities. These plans should align with community needs and cultural values.

3. Provide education and training. Establish programs to educate community members in all aspects of agricultural work, from operating heavy machinery to crop management. Youth programs can teach agricultural skills and promote farming as an attractive career path.

4. Seek public and private partnerships. Work with federal agencies like the USDA and Bureau of Indian Affairs to access resources for developing agricultural infrastructure and training programs. Also partner with private agribusiness companies to provide equipment, seeds, and crop expertise in exchange for negotiated tax incentives or lease agreements.

5. Invest in food processing facilities. Build facilities like mills, bakeries, and canneries that can process agricultural goods into food products for both the reservation community and outside markets. This allows tribes to capture more economic value from their agricultural outputs.

6. Develop sustainable and organic practices. Use sustainable, organic farming methods that are better for the land and community health. Organic certification can also allow tribes to charge premium prices for crops and products.

7. Market and distribute products. Create tribal enterprises to market and distribute agricultural goods to on-reservation stores, off-reservation retailers, and regional distributors. This generates revenue and jobs while increasing access to healthy, locally-grown foods.

Developing successful agricultural economies will take time but holds promise for empowering Native communities through land-based economic opportunity, improved food security, and preservation of cultural heritage. With the right resources and partnerships, tribal farms and food products can become a source of prosperity for generations to come.

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NARSARA Proposal to Reclaim Native Lands Lost on the Trail of Tears & Indian Removal from 1784 to 1895

The forced relocation of Cherokee, Muscogee, Seminole, Chickasaw, and Choctaw nations between 1831 to 1839 along the Trail of Tears led to the loss of millions of acres of ancestral lands. The U.S. government should enact legislation to allow the purchase and reclamation of some of these lost lands to be restored as Native American reservations. Proposal:

1. Identify available lands for purchase. The National Park Service should survey lands along the routes of the Trail of Tears to identify parcels that may be available for purchase from private landowners. Priority should be given to lands that were inhabited or controlled by the Five Tribes prior to Indian Removal.

2. Allocate funds for land acquisition. Congress should appropriate funds, in the form of grants, to allow the Five Tribes to purchase lands identified by the survey. The government's role in forcibly removing the tribes from these lands creates a moral obligation to help restore them.

3. Support tribal sovereignty over reclaimed lands. Any lands repurchased by the tribes should be designated as tribal reservations under full control and governance of the tribes. They should not be subject to state jurisdiction. The U.S. government should affirm its support for complete tribal sovereignty over these reclaimed reservations.

4. Provide resources for community development. In addition to funds for purchasing the lands, the federal government should provide resources for infrastructure, housing, education, healthcare, economic opportunity, and cultural preservation on the new reservations. These resources are necessary to make the land habitable, support tribal members, and facilitate cultural renewal.

5. Issue a formal apology. Congress should issue a joint resolution formally apologizing for the forced relocation of the Five Tribes and the immense suffering experienced along the Trail of Tears. An apology would affirm the government's acceptance of responsibility for these past injustices and commitment to supporting the wellbeing of the tribes today.

The reclamation and restoration of tribal lands lost during Indian Removal would be a step toward righting the moral wrongs of the past and empowering Native nations. This proposal outlines a framework for the U.S. government to partner with the Cherokee, Muscogee, Seminole, Chickasaw, and Choctaw nations to reclaim their ancestral lands and support their sovereignty and cultural endurance.

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NARSALRA Draft Proposal to Combat Human Trafficking in Native American Communities

Human trafficking, especially s*x trafficking of women and children, is a significant problem on Native American reservations. According to various research studies, the rates of human trafficking on reservations are up to 10 times higher than the national average. This proposal outlines several recommendations to help curb this epidemic:

1. Increase awareness about human trafficking. Many Native communities lack awareness about the signs and dangers of human trafficking. Community education campaigns, especially those targeted at youth, can help change that. These campaigns should be developed with the input and support of tribal leaders and community groups.

2. Improve law enforcement training. Local, state, and federal law enforcement officials need better training to identify signs of human trafficking in Native communities. They also need training to handle trafficking cases in a culturally sensitive manner. Community groups can partner with law enforcement to develop and provide this training.

3. Increase victim services. There is a shortage of shelters and services for victims of human trafficking on reservations. More emergency housing, medical care, counseling, and job training programs are urgently needed. These services should be tailored to the cultural needs of Native victims. Federal grant funding should be allocated to develop these critical services.

4. Address root causes. Poverty, lack of economic opportunity, homelessness, and substance abuse are some of the root causes that make Native people vulnerable to trafficking. Policymakers and community groups need to develop solutions to address these systemic issues, such as job creation, skills training, affordable housing, and expanded healthcare.

5. Improve coordination. There are many government agencies and community groups working to end trafficking, but more coordination is needed. A task force should be established to coordinate anti-trafficking efforts in Native communities. This task force should include tribal leaders, law enforcement, victim services, healthcare groups, and advocacy organizations.

With a coordinated response focused on awareness, victim services, law enforcement, and addressing root causes, significant progress can be made toward ending the scourge of human trafficking on Native lands. But these efforts must be community-based, culturally relevant, and supported through government funding and policy changes. Together, we can work to provide safety and justice for Native people.

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Anthony Walker-Figueroa & Mandi Marie Hall thank you deeply, from the bottom of our hearts for reading and considering the Native American Reservation Sustainability & Land Reclamation Act version 1.0 finished the morning of Monday, August 7, 2023

Together, with the 574 Federally Registered Native American Tribes & the United States Government Organizations, we hopefully can right the wrongs of our collective past of the U.S.A. and create a brighter and more sustainable future for all Nations, Tongues, & Tribes of the U.S.A.

You can contact us @
phone: (202) 981-4778
email: [email protected]

08/07/2023

Greetings, Tribal Leaders and Representatives of all 574 Federally Recognized Tribes

We are writing to you on behalf of the Native American Reservation Sustainability and Land Reclamation Act (NARSALRA) and its mission to promote sustainability and land reclamation projects on Native American reservations and historic Native Lands throughout the U.S.A.

As you well know, Native American reservations face unique challenges related to infrastructure, economic development, and environmental sustainability. The NARSALRA plan aims to address these issues by working with Tribes, Congress, and government agencies to obtain funding and approval for necessary projects.

NARSALRA believes that by working together as the collective 574 federally recognized tribes, your voices will be stronger and more impactful in bringing about the changes needed to ensure a sustainable future for Native communities and lands.

We invite you and your tribal lawyers and attorneys to join with NARSALRA in presenting the NARSALRA plan before Congress and relevant government agencies. Together we have an opportunity to make real progress for Native Americans across the country.

If you are interested in learning more about NARSALRA and how your tribe can get involved, please read the attached PDF & contact us and we would be honored to speak with you further.

We hope to work with you to achieve our shared goals of sustainability, self-determination and prosperity for Native people and communities.

Sincerely,
NARSALRA Office
phone: (202) 981-4778
email: [email protected]

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P.S. below is the Introduction Email to U.S. Federal Government Agencies

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Proposal for the Native American Reservation Sustainability and Land Reclamation Act (NARSALRA) to the United States Congress, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the National Park Service & the Bureau of Land Management, and other Relevant Government Agencies

Subject: Request to partner with Native American Tribes for funding to purchase historic Native American Lands for new federally recognized Reservations through the

To whom it may concern among relevant U.S. Government Agencies & Departments including;
the United States Congress, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the National Park Service & the Bureau of Land Management, and other Relevant Government Agencies

We are writing to request funding for the purchase of historic Native American lands to establish new federally recognized Native American Reservations. These lands were the ancestral homes of Native American tribes before their forced relocation through the Trail of Tears.

The establishment of new Native American Reservations on these historic lands would help remedy past injustices and provide much needed land and economic opportunities for Native American communities. New Reservations can be developed for sustainable housing, community facilities, cultural centers, and economic development initiatives. They would also allow for the repatriation of Native American artifacts and remains to their traditional homelands.

An initial multi-year funding of $2 billion is requested to identify, purchase and establish new Native American Reservations. The funding will be used to:

1. Conduct surveys to identify Native American lands that were inhabited before the Trail of Tears and are currently available for purchase.

2. Negotiate with current private owners to purchase identified lands at fair market value.

3. Officially designate purchased lands as new federally recognized Native American Reservations in consultation with relevant Native American tribes.

4. Develop sustainability and economic development plans for the new Reservations in partnership with the Native American communities.

5. Provide grants and loans to Native American tribes to develop housing, infrastructure and economic opportunities on the new Reservations.

This proposal aligns with the government's trust responsibility to Native American tribes and its commitment to remedy historical injustices. The establishment of new and sustainable Native American Reservations would have long-term benefits in improving the socioeconomic conditions of Native Americans.

We appreciate your consideration of this funding request and the opportunity to further discuss this proposal. Please let us know if you require any clarification or additional information.

Sincerely,
NARSALRA Office
phone: (202) 981-4778
email: [email protected]

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Red Boiling Springs, TN
37150

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