On the horizons of our fight for life!

I am currently making a significant shift across regions. It is a very challenging time: protecting nature is becoming increasingly difficult, and conducting any large-scale work is almost impossible in some places. But we will continue, even if much of it progresses slowly.

At present, I am studying the Tien Shan, Pamir, and Tibetan Plateau—regions where the first projects of the future Territories of Full Ecological Tranquility will be introduced.

My situation is as follows:

— On one hand, it is necessary to meticulously engage in expeditionary work for the TFET: defining the boundaries of the future reserve system, mapping them on an interactive map, and preparing projects and proposals for governments.

— On the other hand, it is important to continue activities in current areas, unite people, and even amidst this chaos, develop projects for future struggles. We are capable of this! There are crucial objectives to achieve. Moreover, there are all the possibilities to do so—albeit painstakingly and slowly, but it is achievable. In fact, there are many within the government who support the course of protecting wildlife and expanding the reserve system.

— But there is also a third aspect—personal. I have an old project that I have wanted to implement for many years, but it has not yet come to fruition. It is a large international endeavor—a project that could simultaneously draw the attention of millions of people worldwide to our cause.

In reality, this is probably one of the most objectively necessary actions under current conditions. However, implementing such a project is difficult: it requires substantial funding, and if resources become available, almost all time and effort will be devoted to its realization.

But this is truly something that could become history. The history of our fight for life.

And I want to make it happen.

Thus, while political chaos surrounds us and the world prepares for wars, we must constantly navigate between different poles.

I want to undertake global initiatives—there are no resources and opportunities.

We undertake moderate initiatives—there is not enough strength to transition to a global scale.

We need to address local, smaller tasks, but they consume all time and energy, leaving virtually no chance to embark on truly global projects.

It is a closed loop.

We need to find a way out. Find resources and strength.

And then we can accomplish truly amazing things. Truly large-scale.

Now, I think many have already noticed that we are confidently and carefully building modern infrastructure. This is precisely the preparation for launching the most important—deeply personal for me—international project.

I truly want to change this world.