Partizan. First thing: map the space, not the people. Define zones for crops, storage, and workstations. Use the smallest plot possible, but leave room for pathways and a water line that can be turned on by hand if pumps fail. Resources: you can’t afford a full‑time crew, so hire the community as a shift system. Two people work the beds, two handle irrigation, one keeps the ledger. Every person knows their slot; no excuses, no excuses. Keep supplies tight: rotate seed stock, barter with neighbors for tools, and store everything in weather‑proof bins you can seal against rodents. When the ration drops, use a “first in, first out” system so nobody gets the last of the seeds while the first crop dies. Coordination: use a simple bulletin board with a calendar. Post tasks, deadlines, and a quick note on what each person needs to bring. If a volunteer is late, the next shift picks up the slack; no one gets penalized for a single slip. Finally, stick to the plan. Deviations are for the battlefield, not for a garden. If the irrigation line breaks, dig a trench and hand‑pump for a week. No one remembers the time you let a project fail; remember the time you got it done on the first try.