Citizen Dividend

What if a decent life was the starting line?

The Solar Citizen’s Dividend is one of the book’s central ideas: a universal public floor, paid from shared wealth, so people have room to care, create, organise, and say no to harm.

Owner-supplied AI Solartime visualisation — fictional, not a portrait or photograph.

A fictional shared garden and market where neighbours gather around food, plants and small public tools.

The proposition in the book

Public wealth, directed back into public life.

An imagined Glasgow street where neighbours repair bicycles, share food and use a public workshop under solar panels.
Solar Time vision

01 / What we share

A floor, not a favour.

The book imagines enough material security that survival no longer gets to veto every brave decision.

The true shareholders of this planet are us, everyone, every animal and plant. By the simple act of being alive, we are investors in this reality.

From The Solarpunk Society / canonical text offset 150725

Explore the book idea

Kindness Kollective / proposed programme

Learn how money moves, then decide what it should be for.

A future home for ethical economic learning and community funding experiments. It is not live yet, and it is not investment advice.

Learn

A future learning space for financial literacy, cooperative ownership, risk, and how communities can fund useful things together.

Planned

Practise

Small, transparent exercises for understanding money, mutual aid, budgets, and public infrastructure without pretending there are magic shortcuts.

Planned

Build

A future route into tools, peer support, and community experiments once the programme, partners, and safeguards are genuinely ready.

Planned

Honest status

No returns promised. No copy links yet. No pretending a risk-free income machine exists.

Before any training, trading route, partnership, referral link, or public financial promotion appears here, it needs a separate programme brief, real safeguards, and appropriate UK compliance review. For now this page explains the book’s political vision, not a financial product.