{"signature": "0x89a306a34cc58a595523c4fb0cf6c5551a88bb903022130d70ea38e5f6534917432dc97516df97905e4197a946c6ef7b367f9c27416cbc9a2ba0af1a0b6954b91b", "application": {"round": "0x7bd01649813ff1e0b23ccde8b1279f9fcbe65d2a", "answers": [{"type": "email", "hidden": true, "question": "Email Address", "questionId": 0, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "V+aIEq9guYJHTc0JjdbfYYK22lkleNX6U8cqTVT4dvHvI7fd45BzUwaCxNMvSt72", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "f89e974a6f4d12c7c4af82609229e451924cb9860cf6fde49ac57049397bdbcc5f78a95f1b35d00a6daf7745daa4fb031c40e8ba06f5cb1ae5f767705b092616f7b547ea7cfa870e7bbb717758b684d1b5f653b4a4a6d6cb216e5fb4e2034f8f0299ad819c5a0abacafef5e265d222da24190ccbc39f80d5dfc917d7a2ce09100000000000000020ed90cf62e6a269b4edac74b0f7bfba97d019babbb005e6e3af16be4fe800c17875c0a205e549247f0937bd95e20ccb8e"}}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "Wilbur Hot Springs’ 1800-acre site is sacred land historically inhabited by the Patwin and Pomo tribes of Northern California. These indigenous groups tended the land for tens of thousands of years before European contact. With its mineral rich medicinal waters, the site has always been a location for healing and ceremony. From approximately 1840 to 1940, the tribes were forced off the land and mining activities (gold and mercury) dominated the area, culminating with over 1000 people living in the valley, including a post office, housing for visitors and the hot springs resorts. These activities resulted in a great deal of damage to the fragile ecosystem. After laying fallow, Wilbur Hot Springs was brought back to life with community and a Hot Springs hotel in the 1970s. Today, Wilbur Hot Springs is a hotel and spa, able to accommodate up to 80 guests with 20 full time staff, with about half of the staff living on site.  All proceeds for Wilbur Hot Springs hotel business activities are reinvested back into the operations and its land stewardship activities, including the 1560-acre Nature Preserve under conservation easement. Our general Land Stewardship activities include Watershed Restoration, Native Plant Propagation, Invasive Species Control, as well as re-establishing the gathering of medicinal herbs by indigenous tribal folks, education of hot springs visitors, and more. ", "hidden": false, "question": "Please describe your project's mission and values.", "questionId": 1}, {"type": "short-answer", "answer": "3375 Wilbur Springs Road, Williams, CA 95987 where most projects will occur on an attached 1560 acre nature preserve.", "hidden": false, "question": "What is the location of your land project?", "questionId": 2}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "Soil Hydration and Watershed Restoration - building Beaver Dam Analogs in the many tributaries to Sulphur Creek; slowing down runoff by improving roads and mitigating mining damage; and water catchment and preservation\nInvasive Species Control and Removal (Tamarisk, Yellow Star Thistle, Perennial Pepperweed, Arundo and Teasel) with activities of sheep grazing, controlled burning, and removal. \nInfrastructure Improvement to allow for more sustained land stewardship efforts (tool purchase and storage, vehicle purchases, greenhouse, compost bins, etc.) and programming to allow for community participation and work-trade\nBiodiversity baseline measurement - begin to systematically measure biodiversity with wildlife trail cameras for species benchmarking, etc. \nIndigenous Re-Engagement - welcome back indigenous communities with ancestral ties to the site to re-engage their symbiotic relationship with the land.", "hidden": false, "question": "Summarize the regenerative activities you are engaged in.", "questionId": 3}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "Tools & Equipment - for work/trade parties (hand tools, vehicles, greenhouse, etc)\nExpert Consultants to guide our activities - advise on beaver dam analogs, invasive species, stormwater pollution prevention, watershed preservation, etc\nSponsored Activities - Complimentary access to indigenous elders for meetings and traditional gathering; California Naturalist Certification Course hosted annually at the site", "hidden": false, "question": "What particular initiatives will these funds support?", "questionId": 4}, {"type": "paragraph", "answer": "Reduce sediment runoff into Sulphur Creek and the Bear Valley watersheds (slows down the stormwater runoff) especially runoff that might include methylated mercury from the abandoned mines\nIncreases groundwater levels by allowing overflow to spread more evenly across the landscape; \nIncreases biodiversity, including both flora and fauna existing more readily where there is moisture for a greater part of the year\nIncreases the ability of native species (especially native plants) to compete by removing fast growing invasive species\nIncreases soil health by adding organic material and nitrogen into parched and compacted land\nReduces wildfire risk through fuel reduction and tending in favor of more fire-resistant oaks\nPromotes Inclusivity by re-engaging indigenous communities, connecting the land once again with ceremony and right relationship", "hidden": false, "question": "How will/do you measure or determine the impact of your efforts?", "questionId": 5}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Your Signal phone number (for a group chat, if you have one)", "questionId": 6, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "24arS6dCi9vNw6MfmYJE6cSg7UY0HPlTgOpX37mj5wY=", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "bde499fbd4814978fa69129a80b0f43ff12ada754fcbbcdf8947c7d3d0c04bd56a1b6443570555c25528604ba606e603b9bf7766071d917a416433f2c3c3300d2b5b28d60b43024083f8f3f59bd7da9095964d914318b1972d868681ffe200a055878131ee1641b0c07b233fdb99720a69ead6266d3a672ba2e4b689442637ae0000000000000020a6e199c595c97e3a50d9f60b8dfd51a0e48686e1ccda679de4689ab7490c5db47772779bb5e2f3cc69d42aec39c4ee87"}}, {"type": "short-answer", "hidden": true, "question": "Your Telegram phone number (for a group chat, if you have one)", "questionId": 7, "encryptedAnswer": {"ciphertext": "urAV82jfF5V0ANKqlk60NnuHxSPE9B1tsINSRmK7owM=", "encryptedSymmetricKey": "dc8dfc494116b3cd8fad274cc52774f8ead3d49fbd97f4564a47d295b8f8c3350f87b3a131920e77e40e83cc9d81a5192af2fc24a7917586a4611a7980b4cceabe7263c39103749d829a63f1092ca307852d6a4367a2f016af4a26c3cb7349921f0e4a27dd7f0664c0bbd8c772d0f2e3fd8c2c39b8ff415287efcb53f8d197d600000000000000204636d1420d1872dc85c1f5db451b5df529fe46cab9d870733b3c1e9b36ae89540e3e2fd06f4edd41143a79eac2e4218b"}}], "project": {"id": "0xdf7bee2544cad38e48c9a403114ba4fee9fab770b0b2467ee27219a5b3024bfe", "title": "Wilbur Hot Springs", "logoImg": "bafkreibzxo5hus2qlyggnj5hqxyqo36ajc3wccaetnciokpugrviqlk36u", "metaPtr": {"pointer": "bafkreibv7hdmapjpmkohe6jlae7bfm2ihdo76m5fmzcffizjupoe372jpi", "protocol": "undefined"}, "website": "https://www.wilburhotsprings.com", "bannerImg": "bafkreiahf7v4nz35qu6hsokhr24hxxsezwrlpunbmewplee7fs4owmn24u", "createdAt": 1713381564552, "credentials": {}, "description": "Wilbur Hot Springs’ 1800-acre site is sacred land historically inhabited by the Patwin and Pomo tribes of Northern California. These indigenous groups tended the land for tens of thousands of years before European contact. With its mineral rich medicinal waters, the site has always been a location for healing and ceremony. From approximately 1840 to 1940, the tribes were forced off the land and mining activities (gold and mercury) dominated the area, culminating with over 1000 people living in the valley, including a post office, housing for visitors and the hot springs resorts. These activities resulted in a great deal of damage to the fragile ecosystem. After laying fallow, Wilbur Hot Springs was brought back to life with community and a Hot Springs hotel in the 1970s. Today, Wilbur Hot Springs is a hotel and spa, able to accommodate up to 80 guests with 20 full time staff, with about half of the staff living on site.  All proceeds for Wilbur Hot Springs hotel business activities are reinvested back into the operations and its land stewardship activities, including the 1560-acre Nature Preserve under conservation easement. Our general Land Stewardship activities include Watershed Restoration, Native Plant Propagation, Invasive Species Control, as well as re-establishing the gathering of medicinal herbs by indigenous tribal folks, education of hot springs visitors, and more. ", "lastUpdated": 0}, "recipient": "0x83Da88C6633edA8Eee3BCC9e9Dd7046656392d32"}}