Where We Build: From the Ground Up, From the Inside Out
Montana Heartbeat
“We begin where the waters begin to flow, and where the land still listens.”
Montana is more than geography—it’s ground zero for sovereign resilience. Here, frontier values meet generational grit, and communities still know their neighbors. We start where the soul of the West still beats—and where the land still speaks in whole truths.
American Signal
“When the West leads, the nation remembers itself through its frontier.”
From the wagon trail to the radio tower, the American frontier has always pointed the way forward. This isn’t nostalgia—it’s a signal. The edge has been overlooked for too long. We are reclaiming the architecture of trust, from the ranges to the ridgelines.
Global Reach
Global Reach
“The future is not built by empires, but by tribal and community networks.”
Our sovereign signal isn’t just for one place—it’s a shared call. From Mongolia to the Yukon, Patagonia to Appalachia, rural and indigenous communities are rising with us. We don’t wait for permission. We build together, beyond borders, in alignment, from the roots.
Montana Sovereign Wealth
Big Sky Country: A Legacy of Abundance, Managed Properly, Will Transcend Scarcity
Montana spans over 147,000 square miles, making it the fourth largest state in the U.S., yet with just over 1.1 million people, it remains one of the most sparsely populated. It is home to vital continental divide and national headwaters that feed the Columbia, Missouri, and Mississippi Rivers, along with vast sovereign-scale national reserves of timber, minerals, fertile range and farmland, as well as renewable energy potential.
Montana is a land of abundance and resilience—a frontier state forged by hard work, deep roots, and sovereign pride based in rural community.
It is the heartbeat of the next American Frontier.
Montana Frontiers
Montana Frontiers: Six Integrated Regions
- Glacier Country – 22,000 sq mi in NW Montana; 320K residents in Missoula, Kalispell, Whitefish. Rugged mountains, glaciers, vast forests, Flathead Lake.
Priorities: Sustainable recreation, forest regeneration. - Gold West Country – 8 southwestern counties (Butte, Helena, Anaconda). Historic mining belt (copper, silver, gold) with fertile ranchlands.
Priorities: Reclamation, critical minerals, heritage tourism. - Russell Country – 11 central counties including Great Falls corridor. Wide plains, river valleys, Charles M. Russell heritage.
Priorities: Regenerative farming, energy transition. - Yellowstone Country – South-central region (Bozeman, Big Sky, Yellowstone gateway). Mixed mountains, valleys, geothermal zones.
Priorities: Low-impact infrastructure, clean energy. - Missouri River Country – 12 northeastern counties along the Missouri River. Broad grasslands, rolling prairie, rich fossil sites.
Priorities: Paleo-tourism, dryland farming, grazing. - Custer Country – Southeastern counties including Billings and Little Bighorn battlefield. Plains, badlands, resource-rich lands.
Priorities: Cultural tourism, resource stewardship.
Native Frontiers: 8 Reservations, 12 Tribes
- Flathead Reservation (Glacier Country) – 29K residents; Salish, Kootenai, Pend d’Oreille. Flathead Lake, rivers, forests. Hydropower, tourism, strong economy.
- Crow Reservation (Custer Country) – 8K residents; Apsáalooke (Crow). Bighorn Mountains, river, ranchland. Cultural heritage, grazing, tourism.
- Northern Cheyenne Reservation (Custer & Yellowstone) – 6K residents; Cheyenne Tribe. Grasslands, timber, reservoirs. Strong language, culture, education.
- Fort Peck Reservation (Missouri & Russell) – 10K residents; Assiniboine & Sioux. 2M+ acres of farmland and ranchland. Oil, gas, industrial base.
- Fort Belknap Reservation (Russell & Missouri) – 3K residents; Gros Ventre & Assiniboine. Grazing lands, Milk River, wildlife. Bison restoration, land renewal.
- Rocky Boy’s Reservation (Russell & Missouri) – 3.8K residents; Chippewa Cree. Small, high-density base. Renewable energy, agriculture niches.
- Blackfeet Reservation (Glacier Country) – 10K residents; Blackfeet Tribe. Glacier NP gateway, mountains, forests. Tourism, hydropower, geothermal potential.
- Little Shell Tribe (multi-region) – Newly recognized, land base forming across Glacier, Russell, and Gold West regions. Cultural revival, language, education, crafts economy.
National and International Frontiers
The National Treasure: Six State-Driven Frontier Regions
1. Pacific Region (AK, HI & U.S. Pacific Territories)
- Scale: 2 states + 3 territories, 620K sq mi, pop ~51M (centered in CA, HI, WA)
- Key Resources: Fisheries, geothermal, tourism, rare earths, strategic ports
- Sovereign Growth: Ocean-fed renewables, food security hubs, mesh island networks
2. West Region (CA, OR, WA, ID, MT, WY, CO, UT, NV)
- Scale: 9 states, 1.5M sq mi, pop ~79M (most sparsely settled except CA & WA)
- Key Resources: Public lands, forestry, water, critical minerals, ag, tech
- Sovereign Growth: Renewable microgrids, land stewardship, civic–tribal partnerships
3. Southwest Region (AZ, NM, TX, OK)
- Scale: 4 states, deserts to plains, pop ~48M
- Key Resources: Oil, gas, solar, farmland, archaeology, cultural sites
- Sovereign Growth: Water resilience, vertical farming, tribal land renewal
4. Midwest Region (ND, SD, NE, KS, MO, IA, MN, WI, IL, IN, MI, OH)
- Scale: 12 states, 600K sq mi, pop ~68M; core agricultural belt w/ Great Lakes access
- Key Resources: Grain, livestock, freshwater, manufacturing heritage
- Sovereign Growth: Regenerative farming, freshwater microgrids, civic manufacturing co-ops
5. Southeast Region (AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN, VA, WV)
- Scale: 12 states, 420K sq mi, pop ~84M; forests, coastlines, ports, aquifers
- Key Resources: Timber, fisheries, agri-diversity, industry corridors
- Sovereign Growth: Circular forestry, water equity, port-region resilience hubs
6. Northeast Region (CT, DE, ME, MD, MA, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT)
- Scale: 11 states, 190K sq mi, pop ~57M; dense cities, industrial heartland
- Key Resources: Skilled workforce, freshwater, heritage infrastructure
- Sovereign Growth: Urban–rural regenerative links, heritage-tech reuse, civic commons
Global Abundance:
Six Vast Frontier Regions
1. North America
- Scale: 24.7M km² (10% of land), ~590M people (7.5% global)
- Key Resources: Freshwater, ag, energy, tech, democratic institutions
- Potential: Renewable energy wealth, rural manufacturing co-ops, civic infrastructure renewal
2. Central & South America
- Scale: 17.5M km², ~438M people (5.5% global)
- Key Resources: Rainforests, biodiversity, lithium, agriculture, culture
- Potential: Regenerative agro-forestry, bioeconomy hubs, water stewardship, heritage networks
3. Europe
- Scale: 10M km², ~740M people (9% global)
- Key Resources: Skilled labor, renewables, dense infrastructure, cultural capital
- Potential: Heritage retrofits, civic commons, energy microgrids, decentralized governance
4. Africa
- Scale: 30.4M km² (20% land), ~1.55B people (19%)
- Key Resources: Minerals, farmland, solar, youth labor, cultural diversity
- Potential: Mineral stewardship, solar grids, agro-industrial clusters, indigenous governance
5. Asia & Middle East
- Scale: 44.6M km² (30% land), ~4.8B people (58%)
- Key Resources: Population, manufacturing, rare earths, fossil fuels, rapid urbanization
- Potential: Rural empowerment, circular manufacturing, sovereign networks, youth futures
6. Australia / New Zealand & Oceania
- Scale: 9M km², ~46M people (<1% global)
- Key Resources: Biodiversity, critical minerals, freshwater, island ecosystems, civic capital
- Potential: Regenerative water, permaculture islands, ocean energy, indigenous-led governance