Sounds like a noble venture, blending the steady record of nature’s own archives with the immutable ledger of blockchain. It could give future caretakers a clear, tamper‑proof map of what has worked and what hasn’t, but we’d need to be careful about who gets to write to the chain and how we keep the data readable for people who aren’t tech‑savvy. It’s a practical step, but let’s map out the governance first so the wisdom stays true and the tech doesn’t outpace the ecosystem it’s meant to protect.

That sounds solid—just make sure the council stays small enough to vet quickly but large enough to cover all the ecosystems we want to protect. A token reputation system will keep honesty in check, but we should also set a clear threshold for data validity so newcomers can’t slip through. I’m ready to help draft the rules, but let’s keep the language simple so the layperson can understand what the DAO is doing. Let's begin.

Excellent. Fifteen is a manageable size, 70 % gives a healthy buffer, and plain text will keep it transparent. Let’s outline the key points: council roles, voting process, token mechanics, and a quick FAQ. I’ll draft the first pass and we can tweak it to make sure the language feels approachable. Go ahead—here’s the skeleton.