The Eden project provides a realistic way to create a dynamic global model for identifying, collecting, analyzing, and distributing cultural information relative to the resolution of critical issues. It is unique in that it is non- confrontational and accommodates all ideological positions equally and without bias.
Intended to function in direct conjunction with both government and non- governmental agencies alike, the Eden project provides the world's first realistic means to diminish those threats that currently exceed the boundaries and resources of pre- existing authority. In addition, it does this without recourse to the destabilizing element of required change.

The Eden project identifies a way to significantly raise human awareness relative to critical issues. It does this by enlisting public participation (worldwide) in the defining of questions whose answers can positively impact existing threats. It is also designed to achieve this objective without dependence upon special interests.
This initiative stands alone in the World with regard to its unique approach to problem solving and the scope of human involvement that it is committed to encouraging. After 15 years of intense refinement, it is currently endorsed by principals from more than 28 International organizations. A small cross section of qualified opinion, along with institutional profiles, can be found on the "Endorsements" page. The "Cause for Urgency" page speaks for itself.
A need for change became evident when our current approach to conflict resolution lost control of its defining elements, resulting in the escalation of many problems that now threaten life on earth. Without a moral /ethical imperative capable of demanding		 sufficient self control, from everyone, worldwide, it is now evident that mankind cannot survive itself.
Theoretically, the problem rests with our growing inability to understand and control the enormous quantity of information that has invaded every aspect of our lives. This has happened, because we have lost touch with the questions that prompted its generation. Since the self relies upon these questions to maintain its own identity, the damage here is significant.
In contrast, the Eden project is geared to reestablish the individual's linkage to questions and the answers they promote. This is not only central to the realization of one’s self, but to one’s homogeneous assimilation into the World. The return of control to the questioning process also serves to reconstitute hope in all who have lost faith. Without that hope it is inevitable that violence will increase in the World, and weapons of mass destruction will eventually enter this equation.