Our Proposal

We want to prospect and analyze, propose and introduce numerous ecosystems, and preserve them in order to achieve balanced land restoration and conduct research on the human body, mind, and nutrition.

We want to prospect the suitable terrain for agricultural terraces; for farming, healing, and study on the consequences of these activities on the human body, land with geothermal and mineral springs is required.

In the world of medicinal research, we recognize that pharmaceutical firms control their facts.

However, we examine the emergence of Complementary Medicine and see a trend toward holistic treatments.

Our organization is committed to constant improvement. Improvement is more necessary in the modern-day than in earlier eras, as it encompasses all areas of living a healthier life.

To travel on lands and regions that fall under the specified on-locations working and research collaborating with cultural organizations and the arts.

In sectors ranging from heritage and culture to healthcare and sustainable agriculture, we seek funding for our research to significantly improve our quality of life. 

We aspire to research to enhance knowledge and understanding, resulting in improvements to our physical and mental health, communities, and quality of life.

Each topic area within the Arts and Humanities redefines and expands its subject areas on a national and international scale.

Each area contributes to our ability to address some of the most significant challenges we face, such as addressing the causes and consequences of conflict, building bridges between different countries, faiths, and cultures, and addressing critical health issues that affect today's world, such as dementia, depression, anxiety, stress and fibromyalgia.

We are allies. We are defenders of the truth.

All of these therapies and the land and cultures are part of a comprehensive approach to human infrastructure.

Additionally, the Human Infrastructure Project should include a space for living libraries, an Anthropocene land trust, and a legal study on cultural rights of the land.

We properly establish the groundwork to function as a whole and address the current HI Project in terms of narrative and experience of humanity as a whole.

The humanities are critical components in bridging the knowledge gap between plants, humans, the environment, and their interactions and participation in this living library.

The humanities remain consistent with global and local notions of health and healing. 

Furthermore, a new infrastructure, designed by humans, is required. Thus, cultural characteristics of the earth and consciousness are not insignificant. They should be addressed from multiple perspectives as a whole.

As a human species, we must also work together to create the bridge and preserve this knowledge for future generations.

We believe that by ignoring the human condition and health, these ideals from our distant past and future will gradually disintegrate and survive as useless facets of the future world.

Moreover, legal considerations governing cultural preservation represent a critical aspect, too.

We believe that we can garner enormous support by addressing these critical issues. 

 Traiteur medicine, rooted in Acadian French tradition and recalling on Native American and Creole traditions, approaches a healing method focused on verbal contact, including prayer observation.

The Acadian folk medicine frequently entails the widespread use of foods and herbs as treatments for a variety of illnesses, many of which have been accepted as alternative and complementary medicine choices in the Western mainstream.

This living experience encompasses the arts, the land, agriculture, shelter, nutrition, healing, and the cultural heritage of Louisiana and other lands' cultural preservation.

The museums and their work on a historical viewpoint and to issue and bring forth the communities that comprise Acadiana and traiteur medicine imply that the Native Americans and their old wisdom have been passed down to us today, and we aim to conserve it.

Acadian cultural grounds should receive priority funding due to their near-cultural disintegration.

Food, music, the arts, agriculture, and spices all contribute to preservation.

As a global meeting place for people who have a passion for food and music; additionally, survival.

Art has always been saved and protected during war, and the healing arts should be treated similarly as a component of the Acadian culture.

Proper health entails functioning normally and striving diligently to accomplish our life goals.

The Human Infrastructure Project ensures humanity's survival through design and the arts.

We believe in the earth realm's narrative and the experiential journey through these areas and its ties to sustainable agriculture humanism.

Folk Medicine refers to the traditional medicine of a particular culture as practised by practitioners and non-professional health care providers.

Folk medicine usually comprises the widespread use of foods and plants as cures, spiritual or religious activities, treatment and healing techniques tailored to a group's individual beliefs and lifestyle, and psychological counselling is all possible treatments.

 We want to engage, establish, and partake in a network of people, expertise, information, knowledge, content, methods, tools, and technologies from its member countries, spanning the arts and humanities.

We envision The Human Infrastructure Project as an endeavour that develops, maintains and operates an entire framework to support agricultural, culinary, holistic, and integrative approaches by collaborating with communities of practice-based researchers and assisting researchers in using these practices to create, analyze, and interpret digital resources.

We seek to bring together individual state-of-the-art and humanities activities and scales through our collaboration with wards of practice.

The HI Project covers, makes accessible, and disseminates research resulting from these collaborations and ensures compliance with best practices, methodological, and technical standards.

Despite the fact that modern medicine has been widely utilized to treat many ailments for over a century, it is only about 100 years old. On the other hand, traditional medicine has been around for thousands of years and is both safe and effective. Traditional medicine's mechanism or scientific basis, on the other hand, is less well known.

We aspire to establish arts and humanities research and activities from worldwide, allowing for cross-disciplinary and transitional approaches.

It is critical to preserve cultural heritage. It aids in our understanding of ourselves and current economic difficulties by establishing and promoting new modes of activity, including those enabled by digital accessibility.

It adds value to its members and stakeholders, in particular, through the validation and sharing of data, services, and tools; through the provision of training and education opportunities; through the facilitation of 'bottom - up' organization around emerging research needs; and through the presence and exercise of foresight and policy engagement.

Through these activities, we hope to advance the development of research methods in the arts and humanities by documenting the state-of-the-art, assisting in the preservation and curation of research data with a particular emphasis on specific challenges such as diversity, provenance, multimedia collections, and granularity, and serving as a coordinator and integrator for a diverse community of practice.

It serves as the principal point of contact for the scientific and educational communities throughout the development, curation, and distribution processes.