REGENERANT CATALUNYA GG24 - PROGRAM DESIGN

Version: 1.0 | Date: September 28, 2025
Status: Final Design | Phase: Pre-Launch (Phase 2)

🎯 Executive Summary

Regenerant Catalunya is a pioneering participatory funding round that demonstrates how local knowledge integrates with global Web3 infrastructure to create a replicable model for bioregional regeneration. Through collaboration between established Catalan partners (Miceli Social, La Fundició/Keras Buti) and global Web3 funders (Gitcoin, Celo, Ethereum Foundation), we’re channeling €30,000 into 10-12 carefully curated regenerative projects across Catalonia.

Launch Window: October 14-28, 2025 (Gitcoin Grants Round 24)

1. Program Foundations

1.1 Vision Statement

To create a replicable model for bioregional regenerative finance that bridges local community needs with global Web3 infrastructure, demonstrating that blockchain technology can serve real regenerative work rather than speculation.

1.2 Core Principles

🌱 Network-Driven Approach

Build within existing trusted ecosystems rather than imposing external solutions
Leverage established relationships through Miceli Social (rural) and La Fundició/Keras Buti (urban)
Enable organic spread through well-established social infrastructures

🔗 Cosmo-Local Integration

Global resources and technology meet local knowledge and action
Combine traditional cooperative values with cutting-edge Web3 tools
Create templates for global adaptation while serving immediate local needs

🎯 Depth Over Breadth

Focus on 10-12 carefully curated projects rather than casting a wide net
Provide comprehensive support: funding + capacity building + mentorship
Generate visible success stories that inspire wider adoption

1.3 Unique Value Proposition

For Local Projects:

Access to amplified funding through quadratic funding mechanisms
Capacity building in Web3 tools and impact measurement
Connection to global regenerative finance networks
On-chain reputation building for future funding opportunities

For Global Partners:

Real-world testing ground for Web3 tools in regenerative contexts
Connection to established European cooperative networks
Measurable impact data and learnings for ecosystem development
Bridge to traditional regenerative communities

For the Movement:

Open-source methodology and templates for bioregional funding
Proof of concept for Ethereum Localism initiatives
Comprehensive impact data for policy and funding advocacy
Model for permanent bioregional finance infrastructure

2. Theory of Change

2.1 Core Hypothesis

By empowering a small group of exemplary projects with funding, technology, connections and knowledge, we generate visible success stories that inspire wider adoption of regenerative finance (ReFi) and Web3 mechanisms in Catalonia and beyond.

2.2 Logic Model

graph LR
    A[INPUTS] --> B[ACTIVITIES]
    B --> C[OUTPUTS]
    C --> D[OUTCOMES]
    D --> E[IMPACT]

    A1[€11k Local Funds] --> A
    A2[~$20k Global Match] --> A
    A3[ReFi BCN Coordination] --> A
    A4[Partner Networks] --> A

    B1[Project Selection] --> B
    B2[QF Round] --> B
    B3[Capacity Building] --> B
    B4[Tech Integration] --> B

    C1[10-12 Projects Funded] --> C
    C2[Web3 Tool Adoption] --> C
    C3[Impact Reports] --> C
    C4[Knowledge Products] --> C

    D1[Enhanced Capacity] --> D
    D2[Network Strengthening] --> D
    D3[Regenerative Impact] --> D
    D4[Replicable Methodology] --> D

    E1[Bioregional Infrastructure] --> E
    E2[Global Replication] --> E
    E3[Movement Growth] --> E
    E4[Ecosystem Resilience] --> E

INPUTS → ACTIVITIES → OUTPUTS → OUTCOMES → IMPACT

Inputs:

€11,000 local contributions (Miceli Social + La Fundició)
~$20,000 global matching funds
ReFi Barcelona coordination capacity
Global partner technical expertise
Established local networks and trust relationships

Activities:

Curated project selection through trusted partners
Quadratic funding round during GG24
Capacity-building workshops (Web3, impact measurement, governance)
Technical mentorship and tool implementation
On-chain impact reporting through Karma GAP

Outputs:

10-12 projects funded (minimum €1,000 each)
All projects onboarded to Web3 tools (Karma GAP, Celo wallets)
Educational workshops delivered
On-chain impact records created
Open-source knowledge products published

Outcomes (6-12 months):

Projects successfully integrate Web3 tools into operations
Measurable regenerative impact across ecological and social domains
Strengthened connections between local and global regenerative networks
Increased capacity for accessing future funding streams
Replicable methodology documented and shared

Long-term Impact (1-3 years):

Permanent bioregional finance infrastructure in Catalonia
Model replicated in other bioregions globally
Mainstream adoption of regenerative finance mechanisms
Strengthened resilience of Catalan regenerative ecosystem

2.3 Assumptions & Dependencies

Key Assumptions:

Local projects are ready and willing to experiment with Web3 tools
Quadratic funding mechanisms effectively amplify community voice
On-chain reputation building creates value for future funding access
Global Web3 community will engage with local Catalan projects

Critical Dependencies:

Successful launch of Gitcoin Grants Round 24
Continued commitment from local partners (Miceli Social, La Fundició)
Technical stability of chosen Web3 platforms (Karma GAP, Celo)
Regulatory environment remains favorable for crypto-to-euro conversions

3. Stakeholder Ecosystem

3.1 Stakeholder Ecosystem Map

graph TD
    A[ReFi Barcelona<br/>Lead Coordinator] --> B[Local Partners]
    A --> C[Global Partners]
    A --> D[Project Cohort]
    A --> E[Advisory Council]

    B --> B1[Miceli Social<br/>€6k + Rural Network]
    B --> B2[La Fundició/Keras Buti<br/>€5k + Urban Network]

    C --> C1[Regen Coordination<br/>Methodology]
    C --> C2[Celo Public Goods<br/>Funding + Tech]
    C --> C3[Gitcoin<br/>Platform + Matching]
    C --> C4[Ethereum Foundation<br/>Localism Support]

    D --> D1[6 Rural/Environmental<br/>Projects]
    D --> D2[5 Urban/Social<br/>Projects]
    D --> D3[1 Cross-cutting<br/>Project]

    E --> E1[Oriol - Miceli<br/>Rural Expertise]
    E --> E2[Mariló - La Fundició<br/>Urban Cooperative]
    E --> E3[Additional Advisors<br/>TBD]

    B1 --> D1
    B2 --> D2
    A --> D3

3.2 Core Partners

🏛️ Lead Coordinator: ReFi Barcelona

Role: Program design, execution, and coordination
Capacity: Cooperative in formation, housed at Bloc4BCN
Key Personnel:
- Luiz Fernando Segala Gomes (Strategy & Operations)
- Giulio Quarta (Partnerships & Community)
- Andrea Farias (Program Design & Communications)

🌾 Local Anchor: Miceli Social

Contribution: €6,000 + project curation + rural network access
Network: 100+ municipalities across Catalonia
Focus: Rural resilience, municipal collaboration, agroecology
Projects Contributed: 6 rural/environmental initiatives

🏙️ Urban Anchor: La Fundició / Keras Buti

Contribution: €5,000 + project curation + urban cooperative network
Network: Xarxa d’Ateneus Cooperatius, L’Hospitalet ecosystem
Focus: Urban cooperative economics, cultural innovation, social inclusion
Projects Contributed: 5 urban/social initiatives

3.2 Global Partners

🌍 Strategic Partner: Regen Coordination

Role: Methodology support, evaluation framework, global network access
Track Record: $370,000+ distributed across multiple programs in 2024
Contribution: Proven evaluation methodology from GG23

💰 Funding Partners:

Celo Public Goods: Blockchain ecosystem for climate action and financial inclusion
Gitcoin: Leading Web3 public goods funding platform ($60M+ distributed)
Ethereum Foundation: Supporting Ethereum Localism experiments

🔧 Technical Partners:

Karma GAP: On-chain impact reporting and reputation building
Optional Tool Providers: Silvi, Hypercerts, Gainforest, Sarafu Network, Kokonut Network

3.3 Advisory Structure

Program Council Formation:

Local Advisors (invited by partners):
- ✅ Oriol (Miceli Social) - Rural resilience expertise
- ✅ Mariló (La Fundició/Keras Buti) - Urban cooperative economics
- ❓ Oscar/Erika - Role and confirmation pending
- ❓ Clara Gromaches - Role and confirmation pending
- ❓ Representative from Arran de Terra - Selection pending

Advisory Functions:

Evaluation criteria development
Project assessment and scoring
Distribution methodology refinement
Cultural alignment and values integration

4. Project Cohort & Selection

4.1 Selection Methodology

Network-Driven Curation:

Projects invited by trusted local partners rather than open application
Focus on proven regenerative commitment and openness to learning
Emphasis on community-centric, cooperative, and public-good orientations
Explicit exclusion of profit-driven businesses and speculation-oriented projects

Selection Criteria:

Regenerative Impact: Ecological restoration, social innovation, cultural regeneration
Community Rootedness: Embedded in local networks and serving community needs
Learning Readiness: Openness to experimenting with Web3 tools and methodologies
Cooperative Values: Alignment with solidarity economy principles
Implementation Capacity: Ability to deliver concrete outcomes with funding

4.2 Confirmed Project Portfolio

Projects from Miceli Social Network (Rural/Environmental Focus):

Regeneració.XYZ - Creative agency for regenerative narratives
- Focus: Art, regeneration, rural storytelling
- Innovation: Bioregional community governance through creative expression
Resilience Earth & Simbiosi Fluvial - Bioregional governance cooperative
- Focus: Digital river stewardship, municipal collaboration
- Innovation: Blockchain + AI for environmental monitoring and governance
De Bat a Bat - Community health initiative
- Focus: Holistic rural healthcare rooted in nature
- Innovation: Therapeutic leisure programs and nature-based healing
Chapter#2 - Education and art project
- Focus: Regenerative storytelling in schools
- Innovation: Place-based narrative and community healing through education
Anigami - Regenerative tourism enterprise
- Focus: Tourism models that actively regenerate rural areas
- Innovation: Training programs and knowledge sharing via Balkar.Earth
Mixité - Rural housing initiative
- Focus: Sustainable housing policies and community land stewardship
- Innovation: Open-source rural housing playbook and policy influence

Projects from La Fundició/Keras Buti Network (Urban/Social Focus):

Laurel 31 - Textile sustainability space
- Focus: Environmental sustainability and political thought in textile production
- Innovation: Neighborhood creativity and sustainable production models
La Marmita - Community food systems
- Focus: Low-cost, healthy, ecological meals using thermopol technology
- Innovation: Cooperative food production and community health
Les Juntes - Cooperative housing project
- Focus: Use-right housing model resisting commodification
- Innovation: Collective ownership structures for housing sovereignty
La Suculenta - Community dining initiative
- Focus: Food sovereignty and social inclusion
- Innovation: Training and employment for rights-violated individuals
La Granja del Tilo - Agroecology cooperative
- Focus: Organic farming and generational renewal
- Innovation: Supporting young farmers and preserving agricultural land

Projects from ReFi Barcelona Network (TBD - 1 slot remaining): 12. Pending Selection - Options include: - Fundació Emprius (rural commons network) - Arran de Terra (regenerative agriculture) - Decolonizing Permaculture (decolonization and land stewardship)

4.3 Portfolio Balance

Geographic Distribution:

Rural/Environmental: 6 projects (50%)
Urban/Social: 5 projects (42%)
Cross-cutting: 1 project (8%)

Thematic Areas:

Ecosystem restoration & environmental stewardship: 3 projects
Community health & social inclusion: 3 projects
Education & cultural regeneration: 2 projects
Housing & cooperative economics: 2 projects
Sustainable production & innovation: 2 projects

Innovation Readiness:

High tech integration potential: 4 projects
Medium tech integration potential: 5 projects
Focus on social/cultural innovation: 3 projects

5. Funding Architecture

5.1 Funding Structure

Total Matching Pool: ~€30,000

Local Contributions: €11,000 (37%)
- Miceli Social: €6,000
- La Fundició/Keras Buti: €5,000
Global Matching: ~$20,000 (63%)
- Celo Public Goods
- Gitcoin matching pool
- Ethereum Foundation
- Additional Regen Coordination partners

5.2 Distribution Methodology

graph TD
    A[Total Pool €30k] --> B[Local Contributions<br/>€11k - 37%]
    A --> C[Global Matching<br/>~$20k - 63%]

    B --> B1[Miceli Social<br/>€6k]
    B --> B2[La Fundició<br/>€5k]

    C --> C1[Celo Public Goods]
    C --> C2[Gitcoin Matching]
    C --> C3[Ethereum Foundation]
    C --> C4[Regen Coordination]

    A --> D[Quadratic Funding<br/>Distribution]

    D --> E[Phase 1: Initial<br/>~50% - €15k]
    D --> F[Phase 2: Follow-up<br/>~50% - €15k]

    E --> G[10-12 Projects<br/>Min €1k each]
    F --> H[Continued Engagement<br/>+ Tool Adoption]

    G --> I[Immediate Impact<br/>Activities]
    H --> J[Long-term Capacity<br/>Building]

Quadratic Funding Mechanism:

Community donations amplified through matching pool
Broad grassroots support weighted more heavily than large individual donations
Minimum funding threshold: €1,000 per project
Maximum realistic allocation: €5,000 per project (based on pool size)

Two-Phase Distribution (Under Development):

Phase 1: Initial Distribution (~50% of total)

Based on impact evaluation scores from initial project reports
Immediate funding for project activities
Support provided for secure off-ramping to euros

Phase 2: Follow-up Distribution (~50% of total)

Rewards for continued Web3 tool adoption and engagement
Additional incentives for implementing optional tools
Potential streaming mechanisms using Octant V2, Flowstate, or Gardens
Performance-based allocation over 3-6 month period

5.3 Operational Sustainability

Fee Structure:

Following Gitcoin’s “Fair Fee” model
Small percentage of matching funds covers operational costs
Acknowledges that local coordination requires real resources
Ensures model remains replicable without pure volunteerism

Co-Investment Alignment:

Local community: funds + time + network access
Global sponsors: funds + technology + expertise
ReFi Barcelona: coordination labor + relationship building
Projects: implementation capacity + learning commitment

6. Technology Stack

6.1 Technology Stack Architecture

graph TB
    A[Regenerant Catalunya<br/>Tech Stack] --> B[Required Tools<br/>All Projects]
    A --> C[Optional Innovation<br/>Stack]
    A --> D[Program Management<br/>Tools]

    B --> B1[Karma GAP<br/>Impact Reporting]
    B --> B2[Celo Wallets<br/>Fund Management]
    B --> B3[Safe Multisig<br/>Treasury]

    C --> C1[Silvi<br/>Ecosystem Tracking]
    C --> C2[Hypercerts<br/>Impact Certification]
    C --> C3[Gainforest<br/>AI Forest Monitoring]
    C --> C4[Sarafu Network<br/>Local Currency]
    C --> C5[Kokonut Network<br/>Agroforestry]

    D --> D1[Notion Workspace<br/>Dashboard]
    D --> D2[WhatsApp Groups<br/>Communication]
    D --> D3[Workshops & Training<br/>Capacity Building]

    B1 --> E[On-chain Reputation<br/>& Transparency]
    B2 --> F[Secure Fund<br/>Management]
    B3 --> G[Transparent<br/>Treasury]

    C1 --> H[Enhanced Impact<br/>Measurement]
    C2 --> H
    C3 --> H
    C4 --> I[Local Economic<br/>Innovation]
    C5 --> I

6.2 Core Infrastructure

Required Tools (All Projects):

Karma GAP - Impact Reporting & Reputation

On-chain progress updates and milestone publishing
Transparent track records building on blockchain
Public “project resume” accessible for audit and learning
Integration with Common Approach to Impact Measurement frameworks

Celo Web3 Wallets - Fund Management

Secure cryptocurrency receiving and management
Options: Valora, Minipay, Prosperity Pass, Metamask, Zerion, Rainbow
Comprehensive onboarding support and secure handling instruction
Euro off-ramping support without legal liability

Safe Multisig - Treasury Management

Transparent and secure fund management for program operations
Multi-signature requirements for fund distribution
Public transparency for all financial flows

6.2 Program Management Tools

Notion Workspace - Collective Dashboard

Aggregated updates from all projects
Social media and on-chain activity integration
Public transparency and stakeholder communication
Project portfolio overview and progress tracking

WhatsApp Groups - Informal Communication

Participant coordination and progress sharing
Rapid communication between projects and organizers
Community building and peer support facilitation

6.3 Optional Innovation Stack

Available for Interested Projects (Additional Incentives):

Silvi - Ecosystem Restoration Tracking

Web3-native platform for transparent tree planting and restoration
Fractional funding and incremental verification
Robust MRV (Measurement, Reporting, Verification) stack

Hypercerts & Ecocerts - Impact Certification

Verifiable impact certificates for regenerative work
Standardized impact measurement and verification
Potential for future impact trading and financing

Gainforest - AI-Powered Forest Monitoring

Advanced forest monitoring and restoration verification
Integration of satellite data with ground-truth verification
Automated impact measurement for forest projects

Sarafu Network - Local Currency & Commitment Pooling

Community currency experimentation
Commitment pooling for collective action
Local economic circulation strengthening

Kokonut Network - Agroforestry Infrastructure

Decentralized ecosystem for syntropic agroforestry
Web3 infrastructure for farm design and deployment
Blended funding optimization (grants, DAOs, cooperatives, investors)

6.4 Integration Support

Technical Mentorship Program:

Global partner expert connections (Celo, Ethereum Foundation, ReFi ecosystem)
Hands-on support for tool implementation
Troubleshooting and optimization assistance
Best practices sharing across project cohort

Capacity Building Workshops:

Web3 fundamentals and practical applications
Impact measurement and on-chain reporting
Collaborative governance models and decentralized coordination
Future funding strategy and on-chain reputation building

7. Impact Measurement Framework

7.1 Impact Measurement Flow

graph TD
    A[Projects Submit<br/>Impact Reports] --> B[Karma GAP<br/>On-chain Storage]
    B --> C[Council Review<br/>& Scoring]
    C --> D[Allocation<br/>Determination]

    A1[Common Approach<br/>Framework] --> A
    A2[Regular Updates<br/>& Milestones] --> A

    B1[Transparent<br/>Public Records] --> B
    B2[Audit Trail<br/>& Verification] --> B

    C1[Human Reviewers<br/>+ Expertise] --> C
    C2[Bioregional<br/>Context Adaptation] --> C

    D1[Impact-based<br/>Distribution] --> D
    D2[Phase 2 Rewards<br/>for Engagement] --> D

    E[Regional Impact<br/>Analysis] --> F[Knowledge<br/>Products]
    B --> E
    C --> E
    D --> E

    F --> G[Open Source<br/>Methodology]
    F --> H[Replication<br/>Templates]

7.2 Evaluation Methodology

Adapted from Regen Coordination GG23 Success:

Proven methodology that successfully allocated $96,000 to 50 projects
Human-centered evaluation combined with structured reporting
Bioregional context adaptation with local partner input

Three-Tier Evaluation Process:

Tier 1: Structured Reporting (Projects)

Regular activity and impact reports through Karma GAP
Common Approach to Impact Measurement framework integration
Standardized metrics with local context adaptation
Milestone-based progress tracking

Tier 2: Council Evaluation (Advisors)

Human reviewers with relevant expertise
Systematic report review and project scoring
Criteria adapted for Catalan bioregional context
Cultural alignment and values integration assessment

Tier 3: Allocation Determination (Program Team)

Evaluation scores inform funding distribution decisions
Balance between impact demonstration and project needs
Transparency in allocation methodology and rationale
Community feedback integration and adjustment mechanisms

7.2 Evaluation Criteria

Collaboratively Defined with Local Partners:

Ecological Impact (25%)

Measurable environmental restoration and protection
Biodiversity enhancement and ecosystem health
Climate adaptation and mitigation contributions
Resource efficiency and circular economy principles

Social Impact (25%)

Community empowerment and capacity building
Social inclusion and equity advancement
Cultural preservation and regeneration
Democratic participation and cooperative governance

Economic Impact (20%)

Local economic circulation and resilience
Sustainable livelihoods and employment creation
Resource efficiency relative to funding received
Innovation in cooperative and solidarity economy models

Network Effects (15%)

Collaboration and knowledge sharing with other projects
Contribution to broader regenerative movement
Replicability and scalability of approaches
Connection building between local and global networks

Web3 Integration (15%)

Successful adoption and utilization of required tools
Innovation in applying Web3 tools to regenerative work
Contribution to ReFi ecosystem learning and development
On-chain reputation building and transparency demonstration

7.3 Data Collection & Analysis

Regional On-Chain Impact Analysis:

New Web3 wallets created in Catalonia region
Local vs. external fund flow analysis
Environmental indicators and community engagement tracking
Web3 tool adoption and retention rates across projects

Comprehensive Impact Dashboard:

Real-time project progress and milestone tracking
Aggregated regional impact metrics and visualizations
Comparative analysis with similar programs globally
Template creation for future funding round attraction

Knowledge Product Development:

Open-source methodology documentation
Case studies and best practices compilation
Lessons learned and recommendations synthesis
Replication toolkit for other bioregional contexts

8. Capacity Building Program

8.1 Educational Workshop Series

Workshop 1: Web3 Fundamentals for Regenerative Projects

Introduction to blockchain technology and decentralized systems
Understanding cryptocurrency, wallets, and secure fund management
Overview of Web3 tools landscape and regenerative finance applications
Hands-on wallet setup and basic transaction practice

Workshop 2: Impact Measurement & On-Chain Reporting

Introduction to Karma GAP platform and impact reporting
Common Approach to Impact Measurement framework application
Creating compelling impact narratives for diverse audiences
Building transparent and verifiable project track records

Workshop 3: Collaborative Governance & Decentralized Coordination

Principles of decentralized autonomous organization (DAO) governance
Cooperative decision-making in digital environments
Tools for community coordination and resource allocation
Integration with traditional cooperative governance models

Workshop 4: Future Funding Strategies & Network Building

Leveraging on-chain reputation for future funding opportunities
Connecting with global regenerative finance networks
Grant writing and funding strategy for Web3-enabled projects
Building long-term sustainability through diversified funding

8.2 Mentorship Program

Global Expert Network:

Celo Public Goods technical specialists
Ethereum Foundation localism initiative leaders
ReFi ecosystem contributors and project veterans
Regen Coordination methodology and evaluation experts

Mentorship Structure:

Initial matching based on project needs and mentor expertise
Monthly one-on-one sessions throughout program duration
Group mentorship sessions for cross-project learning
Technical support and troubleshooting as needed

Peer Learning Networks:

Cross-project collaboration and knowledge sharing
Regular cohort check-ins and progress sharing
Problem-solving workshops and collective intelligence
Community building and mutual support facilitation

Documentation & Templates:

Step-by-step guides for Web3 tool integration
Impact measurement templates adapted for regenerative projects
Governance model examples and implementation guides
Financial management and treasury operation procedures

Case Study Development:

Individual project success stories and lessons learned
Cross-project collaboration examples and outcomes
Innovation in Web3 tool application for regenerative work
Challenges overcome and solutions developed

Open Source Contribution:

All educational materials released under Creative Commons
Templates and methodologies available for global adaptation
Technical integrations and innovations shared with broader ecosystem
Contribution to global regenerative finance knowledge commons

9. Risk Management

9.1 Technical Risks

Risk: Web3 Tool Complexity Overwhelming Projects

Mitigation: Comprehensive onboarding support and simplified interfaces
Contingency: Alternative tools and manual processes as backup
Monitoring: Regular check-ins and user experience feedback

Risk: Cryptocurrency Volatility Affecting Fund Value

Mitigation: Rapid conversion to euros upon receipt when possible
Contingency: Stable coin usage and hedging strategies
Monitoring: Daily market monitoring and conversion timing optimization

Risk: Platform Technical Failures or Downtime

Mitigation: Multiple platform options and backup systems
Contingency: Manual processes and alternative distribution methods
Monitoring: Platform status monitoring and communication protocols

9.2 Financial Risks

Risk: Funding Shortfalls from Global Partners

Mitigation: Confirmed commitments and diversified funding sources
Contingency: Reduced project cohort or funding levels
Monitoring: Regular partner communication and commitment tracking

Risk: Regulatory Changes Affecting Crypto Operations

Mitigation: Legal compliance monitoring and advisory support
Contingency: Alternative funding and distribution mechanisms
Monitoring: Regulatory environment tracking and legal consultation

Risk: Project Fund Mismanagement or Loss

Mitigation: Security training and best practices education
Contingency: Insurance options and emergency fund access
Monitoring: Regular financial reporting and audit procedures

9.3 Operational Risks

Risk: Project Dropout or Non-Engagement

Mitigation: Careful selection process and engagement incentives
Contingency: Replacement projects and fund reallocation
Monitoring: Regular engagement tracking and early warning systems

Risk: Partner Relationship Breakdown

Mitigation: Clear agreements and regular communication protocols
Contingency: Alternative partnership arrangements and mediation
Monitoring: Relationship health assessment and conflict resolution

Risk: Insufficient Community Engagement in QF Round

Mitigation: Comprehensive marketing and outreach strategy
Contingency: Extended donation periods and alternative promotion
Monitoring: Real-time donation tracking and engagement metrics

9.4 Reputational Risks

Risk: Project Failures Reflecting Poorly on Program

Mitigation: Thorough due diligence and ongoing support
Contingency: Clear communication about learning and iteration
Monitoring: Project performance tracking and early intervention

Risk: Association with Cryptocurrency Speculation Concerns

Mitigation: Clear messaging about regenerative focus and real impact
Contingency: Emphasis on traditional cooperative values and outcomes
Monitoring: Public perception tracking and messaging adjustment

10. Success Metrics

10.1 Quantitative Success Indicators

Funding Success:

Target: €30,000 total matching pool achieved
Target: 10-12 projects funded with minimum €1,000 each
Target: 100+ individual donors participating in QF round
Target: 3:1 matching ratio of global to local funding

Technical Adoption:

Target: 100% of projects successfully onboarded to Karma GAP
Target: 100% of projects successfully managing Celo wallets
Target: 50%+ of projects adopting at least one optional tool
Target: 90%+ project retention throughout program duration

Impact Measurement:

Target: 100% of projects submitting regular impact reports
Target: Measurable regenerative outcomes across all thematic areas
Target: 10+ new Web3 wallets created in Catalonia region
Target: €25,000+ in direct regenerative impact generated

Knowledge Creation:

Target: 4 educational workshops delivered to 100% project participation
Target: 12 individual project case studies documented
Target: 1 comprehensive methodology report published
Target: 5+ replication inquiries from other bioregions

10.2 Qualitative Success Indicators

Network Strengthening:

Enhanced collaboration between participating projects
Stronger connections between local and global regenerative networks
Increased capacity for future funding and partnership development
Greater visibility and recognition for Catalan regenerative work

Capacity Building:

Projects demonstrate increased confidence with Web3 tools
Improved impact measurement and reporting capabilities
Enhanced understanding of decentralized governance principles
Greater connection to global regenerative finance movement

Innovation & Learning:

Novel applications of Web3 tools to regenerative work
Creative solutions to technical and operational challenges
Cross-project collaboration and knowledge sharing
Contributions to global regenerative finance methodology

Movement Building:

Increased awareness of regenerative finance in Catalonia
Greater interest from potential funders and partners
Enhanced reputation for cooperative and solidarity economy innovation
Foundation laid for permanent bioregional finance infrastructure

10.3 Long-term Success Vision

Year 1 (2026):

Regenerant Catalunya Round 2 launched with expanded participation
50% of original projects accessing follow-up funding through Web3 networks
Methodology replicated in 2+ other bioregions globally
Permanent advisory council established for ongoing program governance

Year 3 (2028):

Bioregional Finance Infrastructure operational in Catalonia
100+ projects funded through ongoing regenerative finance mechanisms
Catalonia recognized as leading example of Web3-enabled cooperative economy
Template and methodology adopted across 10+ bioregions globally

Year 5 (2030):

Self-sustaining regenerative finance ecosystem in Catalonia
Integration with municipal and regional government funding mechanisms
Measurable bioregional regeneration outcomes across ecological and social indicators
Global network of bioregional finance infrastructures operating collaboratively

📚 Appendices

Appendix A: Detailed Project Profiles

[To be completed with individual project descriptions, contact information, and specific innovation plans]

Appendix B: Technical Integration Guides

[Step-by-step guides for each Web3 tool in the stack]

Appendix C: Evaluation Rubrics

[Detailed scoring criteria and evaluation frameworks]

Appendix D: Risk Register & Mitigation Plans

[Comprehensive risk assessment and response strategies]

Appendix E: Communication & Marketing Strategy

[Outreach plans for QF round and ongoing engagement]

Document Status: Final Design v1.0
Next Update: Post-launch analysis (December 2025)
Contact: ReFi Barcelona Program Team
License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International

This Program Design document serves as the comprehensive blueprint for Regenerant Catalunya GG24, integrating learnings from the master document with current project developments and stakeholder commitments. It provides the foundation for operational execution while maintaining flexibility for iteration and improvement based on real-world implementation experience.

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