Regenerative Social Enterprise · Ontario
Unused land.
Paid work.
Local abundance.
Broke Billionaires Society turns vacant land into regenerative agricultural ecosystems. People facing housing instability, unemployment, or mental health challenges join as paid founders, building productive farms and real income, not charity dependency.
- Structure
- Social enterprise
- Goal
- Self-sufficient by Y3
- Focus
- System change
Revenue-generating farms.Dignified paid participation.
The problem we work on
Separate crises. One productive system.
Across Ontario, unused land sits beside food insecurity, unemployment, housing pressure, and mental health strain. These challenges reinforce each other when programs stay siloed.
We design one integrated response: regenerate land, create paid founder roles, grow food and related revenue, and measure social and ecological outcomes together.
- 01
Idle land
Vacant and underused parcels sit disconnected from local food systems and community livelihoods.
- 02
Fragmented support
Housing, employment, food access, and mental wellbeing are treated as separate problems with separate programs.
- 03
Charity ceilings
Short-term aid can keep people afloat without building ownership, income, or long-term productive capacity.
We are not a charity asking for endless handouts. We are building a purpose-led enterprise designed to pay people fairly and stand on its own revenue by year three.
Regenerative agriculture is the operating system. Paid founder participation is the social design. Diversified farm and community revenue is the path to durability.
How the enterprise works
A four-stage path from land to livelihood
Each site moves from access to regeneration, paid participation, and revenue. The model is designed to scale without losing human dignity or ecological integrity.
- 01
Identify land
Locate vacant, underused, or distressed parcels suited to regenerative agriculture and long-term stewardship with landowners and municipalities.
- 02
Regenerate ecosystems
Restore soil health, plant diverse food systems, and build the practical infrastructure a productive site needs to grow year after year.
- 03
Employ paid founders
People facing housing instability, unemployment, or mental health challenges join as paid participant-founders with real work, skills, and dignity.
- 04
Build diversified revenue
Farm products, community programs, and related income streams fund operations, with a clear path to self-sufficiency by year three.
Built for operational self-sufficiency
Early capital and land partnerships establish sites and paid roles. As production and programs mature, diversified revenue is meant to cover operations so the enterprise can keep serving people and land without permanent grant dependence.
- Produce and value-added farm goods
- Training and community program delivery
- Land stewardship partnerships
Measurable direction
Aligned with eight UN Sustainable Development Goals
Our work is designed around outcomes that matter to funders and communities: income, food access, dignified work, equity, healthy places, responsible production, climate stewardship, and strong partnerships. This is organizational alignment with the SDG framework, not a UN endorsement or certification.
- SDG 01
No Poverty
Paid founder roles create income pathways instead of permanent dependency.
- SDG 02
Zero Hunger
Regenerative farms grow food for participants, neighbors, and local markets.
- SDG 08
Decent Work
Work is structured as paid contribution with skill-building and responsibility.
- SDG 10
Reduced Inequalities
People shut out of conventional employment gain a real seat in productive systems.
- SDG 11
Sustainable Communities
Idle land becomes a local asset for food, work, and social connection.
- SDG 12
Responsible Production
Soil health, biodiversity, and circular practices guide how food is grown.
- SDG 13
Climate Action
Regenerative methods rebuild living soils and reduce extractive land use.
- SDG 17
Partnerships
Investors, landowners, and community organizations make the model possible.
Early sites will track practical indicators such as acres stewarded, paid founder hours, food produced, revenue mix, and partner participation. We report what we can measure honestly and do not claim proven scale outcomes before sites are operating.
Founder-led enterprise
Built in Ontario for Ontario communities
- Operating name
- Broke Billionaires Society
- Legal entity
- 1001043274 Ontario Inc.
- Founded
- July 2025
- Base
- Ontario, Canada
Charity alone cannot rebuild land, livelihoods, and belonging at the same time. People pushed to the margins deserve paid work and a real stake in something productive.
Broke Billionaires Society is a founder-led social enterprise seeking land, catalytic capital, and implementation partners to launch regenerative agricultural sites. Participant-founders are paid for their labor as ecosystems and revenue streams take root. Legal structure and financing tools will be refined with Ontario counsel and accountants as partnerships form. Until then, we operate transparently as an Ontario corporation with a clear purpose mandate.
If you hold land, deploy impact capital, or run programs that touch housing, employment, food systems, or mental wellbeing, we want a practical conversation about building the first sites well.
Partner With Us
Start a serious conversation
Share how you want to contribute. Whether you bring capital, land, or program capacity, include enough context for a useful first reply.
- Impact investors and funders exploring catalytic capital
- Landowners and municipalities with suitable parcels
- Community organizations ready to co-deliver support
