In this section, the speaker introduces a seed trading system where participants can exchange seeds and receive NFTs representing those seeds.

Participants can trade seeds and receive NFTs representing the traded seeds.Questions about the species, use, location, presence of any pests or diseases, region, and purpose of the species are asked.If participants commit to the traded exchange without any cost or just through trading, they will receive a basket of NFTs representing that seed.

The speaker provides an example of jackfruit trading using the seed trading system.

A replanted jackfruit was traded last month.Local stewards who helped with the initial planting were given wallets.Seeds of jackfruit were brought from Rio by volunteers for initial planting.The NFTs representing these seeds were sent to their wallets.The NFTs can be further sent to other participants or multi-seagulls (groups cultivating together).

The speaker explains how they shared seeds and created NFTs for themselves using the seed trading system.

Volunteers brought jackfruit seeds from Rio to be planted in a colder region.The speaker admitted NFTs for themselves and sent them to local stewards' wallets.Some NFTs were then sent to multi-seagulls for cultivation.

The speaker demonstrates how they used the multi-seagull platform for seed trading and NFT management.

The speaker shares the screen to show the multi-seagull platform.Funds are added to the multi-seagull for trading.NFTs representing seeds, such as jussada and dendron, are visible in the multi-seagull.Clicking on the NFT link leads to an open seed page with details and metadata.

The speaker adds funds to the multi-seagull and explores OpenSea for further information about NFTs.

Some funds are added to the multi-seagull.Jussada seeds' NFTs can be seen in the multi-seagull.Clicking on the link leads to OpenSea, where more details about the seed's bioregion, country, and description can be found.

The speaker explains how they minted NFTs using money for it instead of OpenSea.

The speaker mentions that the NFT was not minted using OpenSea but through another method called "money for it."Details about each seed's image, metadata, bioregion, country, and other information are included in these NFTs.

The speaker demonstrates viewing seeds on a transverse workspace and invites others to join.

A transverse workspace is shared where seeds can be viewed.NFTs representing seeds offered by participants are visible.Additional details about each seed can be found on their respective pages.

The speaker explores seed details and the weekly page on the transverse workspace.

Detailed information about each seed, including its origin, owner, and portion size, is available.The weekly page provides information about different seeds that may not be well-known.The trading process depends on the number of seeds in a portion.

The speaker introduces the Hats protocol for shared roles within the group.

The Hats protocol is used to manage shared roles within the group.It helps identify what's happening and keep track of people involved or accounts associated with specific tasks.

The speaker concludes by mentioning that they are still learning how to make the best use of the group and track progress.

The first-house tree of roles is currently being implemented using the Hats protocol.There is a learning process to understand how to effectively utilize this group.Tracking progress and involvement of individuals or accounts is important.

The speaker discusses the use of hats for team management and responsibilities within their organization.

Hats are used to manage responsibilities and authorities within the local on-the-ground team.The hats represent different roles, such as the person responsible for compost environment planting.This system helps in managing tasks and knowing what each person can do.

The organization has integrated with other maps like TAMVERS and SAFE MOTC.Volunteers who come to plant are considered part of the work team.There is a question about getting species ready, which will be explained further.

A girl offered to create graphic designs for events like fire gatherings and planting activities.She needed a hat to represent her role in this contribution.Other people also committed to help, including mothers who responded to calls.

Hats provide a view of the people involved in different tasks.They facilitate communication and asking questions within the team.It helps in tracking contributions and ensuring visibility for those offering their skills.

The speaker explains the process of creating MSTs (Multi-Signature Tokens) and their significance.

The organization started using MSTs around two or three months ago due to specific needs and demands.One example was creating a graphic design for an event gathering or planting activity.

MSTs allow token gating for certain areas or chunks, providing control over access rights.They help in organizing payments and managing transactions efficiently.

The speaker demonstrates the form submission page and explains the process of creating MSTs.

The speaker shows the submission page for a form.There are three responses to the form so far.

The speaker explains the process of creating MSTs by taking an image from the seeds folder.A new many-fold is used, which takes some time but is effective.Each batch of 20 MSTs is created for a specific seed addition.

The speaker discusses registering transactions and contracts using MSTs.

The organization aims to create a register of transactions using MSTs.Multiple contracts are used, such as one for SAE and another for different additions.

Two clauses are mentioned: one related to therapeutics and another related to native documents with templates.There may be some issues or challenges in fixing contracts, but it is part of the process.

The speaker demonstrates how to transfer NFTs using a platform.

The speaker shows how to transfer NFTs using an interface that allows sending them easily.There is no cost associated with transferring NFTs on this platform.

The speaker discusses managing NFT collections based on years.

It is suggested to use only NFTs from the same year in order to manage collections effectively.There may be discussions about including months of harvest in addition to years.

The speaker talks about sharing seeds and collecting feedback from the community.

The speaker proposes sharing seeds and gathering feedback for a period of 40 years.There is a form available for those interested in participating.

The speaker demonstrates the process of uploading photos and creating NFTs.

The speaker shows how to upload photos for creating NFTs.There may be some technical issues or problems with certain images.

The video concludes with the speaker mentioning their availability for any further questions or assistance.

The speaker discusses the process of adding pictures and addresses to a community project. They mention the importance of reviewing the project as a community and addressing any bugs or issues that arise.

The speaker explains that pictures are added to the project.Addresses are also included in the project.

The speaker emphasizes the importance of reviewing the project as a community.Bug dates are mentioned as part of this review process.The goal is to automate this process on a small scale.

The speaker mentions that automation plays a role in this process, but does not provide specific details.

The speaker discusses the concept of a community wallet for collective use. They highlight its potential benefits and how it can contribute to future projects.

The speaker introduces the idea of a community wallet.It is described as a collective wallet for the community's use.Benefits such as harvesting resources for future projects are mentioned.

The speaker suggests using the community wallet to connect with others.Contacting individuals who have contributed or showing appreciation through rewards is discussed.

The speaker seeks feedback on farming practices and manual work involved in their project. They discuss adding Texas soil, making changes, and acknowledge some manual work required.

The speaker asks for feedback from others regarding their farming practices.They specifically mention adding Texas soil to their project.

Some manual work is acknowledged, including additions like changing routes which take about 10 minutes each time.Despite requiring effort, it is seen as a good starting point for the project.

The speaker discusses seed swapping and addresses concerns about international exchanges. They express their personal perspective on the matter.

The speaker mentions the possibility of seed swapping.They highlight the ease of distributing incentives and rewards based on the number of swaps.

Concerns about the safety of international swaps are mentioned.The speaker suggests that it is up to individuals to decide whether to engage in international or national swaps.Personal perspective is shared, expressing openness to international swaps despite potential risks.

The speaker reflects on the act of spreading seeds and sharing them at conferences. They discuss potential benefits and acknowledge some uncertainties.

The speaker emphasizes that spreading seeds is a natural human activity.They mention how seeds can be traded during conferences, using an example of taking rice from Brazil to Europe for distribution.

There are uncertainties regarding potential dangers or restrictions when transporting seeds across borders.Despite these uncertainties, the speaker believes it is worth exploring such opportunities for seed exchange.

The speaker talks about selecting breeding seeds suitable for their climate and kickstarting the local economy through seed banking. They mention challenges faced and possible incentives for participation.

The speaker mentions the challenge of selecting breeding seeds that thrive in their specific climate with longer, colder winters.

Seed banking is seen as a way to kickstart the local economy.Having proof of record and providing financial incentives are discussed as means to encourage participation in seed sharing.

The speaker discusses the mechanism for providing incentives and rewards within the community. They mention various possibilities and emphasize the need for community discussion.

The speaker suggests that the community, including multi-seed signers and stewards, should decide on the incentives.Various possibilities are mentioned, such as rewards in the form of NFTs or steward-related items.

Financial distribution is considered, with a percentage of funds going to seed savers.The idea of a marketplace where products can be sold using seeds as currency is mentioned.

The speaker discusses the concept of seed balls and their potential use in areas where storing seeds may not be feasible. They also touch upon challenges faced in receiving seed donations.

Seed balls are mentioned as an option for those who cannot store seeds.Planting as many seeds as possible, even if not all germinate, is seen as a viable approach.

The speaker mentions challenges faced in receiving seed donations due to factors like transportation difficulties.

The speaker talks about seed banking efforts and focuses on reforestation. They discuss specific areas where seed balls are used and highlight trees suitable for reforestation.

Offline seed banking activities are acknowledged, with a desire to integrate them into the on-chain seed economy.Research is suggested to explore ways to bring offline activities into the online ecosystem seamlessly.

Specific areas targeted for reforestation efforts include deforested mountain tops and public lands affected by fire.Trees suitable for reforestation, such as pork oak, are mentioned.

The speaker discusses challenges faced in growing avocados and the need for infrastructure to support agricultural endeavors. They mention training and greenhouse requirements.

Many permaculture enthusiasts express a desire to grow avocados.The challenge lies in providing the necessary training and infrastructure to support avocado cultivation.

Greenhouse infrastructure is highlighted as crucial for seed banking and ensuring the availability of required trees.The next step involves addressing these infrastructure needs.

The speaker talks about integrating offline seed banking activities into the on-chain seed economy. They emphasize the importance of seamless integration and suggest further research.

Offline seed banking activities happening outside of the online ecosystem are acknowledged.Efforts are needed to bring these offline activities into the on-chain seed economy seamlessly.

Further research is suggested to explore ways to integrate offline activities effectively.Direct engagement with individuals involved in offline seed banking may be necessary for successful integration.

In this section, the speaker discusses recognizing efforts and distributing seeds as a way to support local farmers. They mention the idea of buying seeds from eBay and using existing infrastructure for planting.

The speaker suggests recognizing the efforts of farmers by distributing seeds that can be traced back to them.They propose buying seeds from eBay and utilizing existing infrastructure for planting.This approach allows consumers to know where their avocados or other produce came from.

The speaker talks about different modes of seed distribution, including an industrial approach. They also mention a post about Guild that caught their interest.

The speaker mentions that there are different modes of seed distribution, including an industrial approach.They refer to a post about Guild that they found interesting.It is suggested that seed distribution doesn't have to be limited to traditional methods but can be adapted based on specific needs.

This section focuses on trading seeds and collaboration between farmers. The speaker mentions corn as a popular crop in their area and expresses interest in trading olives for popcorn seeds.

The speaker highlights the popularity of corn in their region and expresses interest in trading corn varieties with others.They offer to send olives in exchange for popcorn seeds.There is a desire to foster collaboration among farmers through seed trading.

The discussion shifts towards coffee harvesting plans. The speaker mentions ongoing coffee cultivation, upcoming harvests, and the potential for future collaborations involving coffee production.

The speaker mentions that coffee cultivation is going well and there will be more harvests in the coming months.They express optimism about potentially harvesting coffee by the first semester of 2024.There is a desire to experiment with understory coffee and explore ways to link bi-regional liquidity pools with seed savings.

This section focuses on registering actions related to seed distribution and collaboration on the blockchain. The speaker suggests adding seeds to a registry and exploring ways to connect different initiatives.

The speaker proposes registering all seed-related actions on the blockchain, including adding seeds to a redemption system.They mention using NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) for organizing work parties and tracking participation in regenerative activities.There is an interest in connecting short-term event participation with long-term seed saving efforts.

The discussion centers around experimentation, usable products, and the value of discovering new possibilities. The speaker mentions using NFTs for organizing work parties and expresses hope for more tangible outcomes.

The speaker emphasizes the importance of experimentation in their current phase.They mention using NFTs for organizing work parties and tracking participation.There is hope for more tangible outcomes now that there are more usable products available.

This section explores how to bridge short-term event participation with long-term seed saving efforts. The speaker discusses quarterly claim processes, on-chain actions, and potential collaborations.

The speaker ponders how to connect short-term event participation with long-term seed saving initiatives.They mention quarterly claim processes that involve on-chain actions.There is a desire to collaborate and support different actions related to seed saving.

The discussion shifts towards replicating templates, customization, and potential collaborations. The speaker mentions using Charmverse as a template for local communities and discusses the ease of copying or forking.

The speaker suggests replicating templates from Charmverse for local communities.They discuss the ease of copying or forking templates in Charmverse.There is an interest in customizing templates based on specific community needs.

This section briefly touches upon planting barley and the focus on wine production in the area.

The speaker mentions that they haven't considered planting barley due to the local focus on wine production.They express interest in exploring other crops but acknowledge the current emphasis on wine.

The transcript concludes with expressions of gratitude towards participants, along with appreciation for hosting the session.

The speaker thanks everyone for their participation.They express gratitude towards Antonio and Diego.There is a sense of collaboration, improvement, and embracing roles among participants