This is where vision meets pavement. The framework is built. The documents are written. This page tracks everything from lore to live engineering proposals — and shows you exactly where each project stands on the road from idea to ink.
How to read this site: The Green Code has two layers — a visionary/philosophical framework (lore) and a real engineering proposal (deployable today). Both are valuable. Both are clearly labelled. This page is your map to which is which. No active county contracts exist yet. Texas County, OK is the first real-world submission.
Complete honest status of every location referenced on this site — from active proposal to conceptual simulation to visionary lore.
Real proposal submitted April 2026 to City Councils of Guymon & Hooker. Engineering documents, 90-day pilot plan, council briefings, and subscription pricing all written. Waiting for county sign-on. Taxpayer cost: $0 (developer compliance funded).
Model-based simulation showing projected 147:1 ROI for statewide deployment. Engineering grounded in acoustic detection standards. No county contracts. Texas County proposal is the first real step into Oklahoma.
Model-based projection for California water infrastructure. Brief also submitted to State Senator Conner Plaice's office (April 2026) — first legislative outreach at state level.
Simulation: 46.7M acre-feet of Ogallala Aquifer protection projected over 20 years. No active proposals. Texas County OK is the entry point for Panhandle outreach.
Six additional statewide simulation models. All based on engineering projections from NRW averages and data center water demand. Individual simulation PDFs available for each.
Referenced throughout the site as "Root-Node Alpha-01." This is a conceptual reference model used to demonstrate the protocol's mechanics — not a live SABESP contract. The 16-slide deck is a presentation format.
Referenced in the Municipal Pilot page as a framework example. Not a submitted proposal. Included to demonstrate international applicability of the Green Code standard.
Visionary speculative document: using nuclear hyperscale waste heat to desalinate the Great Salt Lake. This is Green Code lore — a demonstration of what the philosophy could look like at extreme scale. Not a proposal.
Here is what happens when a county says yes — and what you can do to help move that needle.
Every document added in Version 2. Download freely. Share with councils, utilities, engineers, or anyone who asks "is this real?"
The engineering is done. The documents are written. The sensors are commercially available. All we need is one city council to say yes — and Texas County becomes the proof of concept that opens every door that follows.