Vision & Mission

Freedom Reserve is a first-of-its-kind, fully sovereign, sustainable community designed to provide long-term security, healing, and stability for veterans. This is not just a housing project—it is a blueprint for sustainable living, a place where veterans can rebuild, reconnect, and thrive without the limitations of traditional support systems.

This project is being developed with one core principle: Freedom—not just in name, but in structure. It will be owned outright by Eternal Healing Sanctuaries (EHS), with no outside leverage, investors, or corporate control. This ensures that veterans living here will always have a secure, protected space to call home.

What Makes Freedom Reserve Different?

• Sovereign Ownership: Unlike traditional developments, there will be no private investors, corporate stakeholders, or outside ownership. The land and all assets will remain under EHS to ensure long-term protection.

• Self-Sustaining Infrastructure: The community will be built with renewable energy, water conservation systems, and sustainable agriculture to provide long-term independence.

• Comprehensive Veteran Support: Freedom Reserve will provide affordable, stable housing, access to holistic wellness programs, vocational training, and community-led initiatives.

• A Scalable Model for Future Communities: This is not a one-time project—Freedom Reserve will serve as a prototype for future sovereign, self-sustaining communities nationwide.

Estimated Costs & Funding Goals

To bring this vision into reality, we estimate the following initial costs:

• Land Acquisition: $3.2 million (to secure the pre-approved site)

• Development & Infrastructure: $5 million (including roads, utilities, renewable energy systems, and foundational structures)

• Residential & Community Buildings: $10 million (covering 100+ housing units, community spaces, and key facilities)

• Ongoing Operational Costs: $500,000 annually (staff, maintenance, food production, and wellness programs)

💙 Freedom Reserve is more than a home—it is a living model of how we can create self-sustaining communities that honor and support those who have served.