Flagship project

Satul Nevoiașilor

A community of eco homes for homeless families — designed to become energy and food self-sufficient within its first years of life.

The Concept

Not a social housing estate. A village that works.

Conventional social housing solves one problem — shelter — and creates others: bills families cannot pay, isolation, dependency. Satul Nevoiașilor starts from the opposite end: from self-reliance.

We build passive homes, powered by a shared solar microgrid, surrounded by gardens that provide food and small incomes. A community centre offers education, social support and skills training. The result is not a place where people "are kept", but a community that, within a few years, sustains itself.

Proof of concept

Casa Zero — the pilot home

Corporate investment doesn't fund a dream, it funds momentum. That's why we build the pilot home first, with real costs broken down and our own photos/videos. "We built one. Now let's build 40."

Under construction Construction site photos/videos
— coming soon, only our own images —
Real cost, broken down

Where every euro of a home goes

Indicative estimates for the first home. We update these with real figures as we build.

No renders, no stock imagery — only real project photos will appear on this page. Until then, we are transparent that we do not yet have our own images.

The anatomy of a village

What a Greentech village contains

Passive homes

High-performance insulation, solar orientation, heat-recovery ventilation. Warm in winter, cool in summer, always affordable.

Solar microgrid

Rooftop photovoltaics + shared storage batteries. Clean energy day and night, shared village-wide.

Water & green sanitation

Rainwater harvesting and ecological treatment. Less waste, low costs, minimal impact.

Gardens & greenhouse

Individual plots and a shared greenhouse. Fresh produce, a daily purpose and a small income from the surplus.

Community centre

Space for education, a medical room, skills workshops and community meetings.

Workshops & employment

Small workshops that generate local income — from carpentry to vegetable processing.

Home with solar panels on the roof
The eco home

A healthy home, affordable to run.

  • ✓~45–60 m² of living space, flexible to suit family size
  • ✓Minimal energy consumption — passive house standard
  • ✓Solar panels sized to household needs
  • ✓Durable materials, locally sourced where possible
  • ✓Private garden for every home
Where the money goes

What your contribution builds

These are not prices, but real costs broken down: how much each component of the village costs. Indicative figures for the first village, reported separately.

€150

One solar panel

Installed and connected to the village grid.

€500

One furnished room

For a family moving into their new home.

€8,000

The structure of a home

Foundation, walls and passive roof.

€25,000

A complete home

A full home, built and given to a vulnerable family.

Every contribution, large or small, is reported against the component it builds. We don't sell homes — we show transparently what each part of the village costs.

The Model

How the village self-finances

A green village is not an endless expense. It is designed to generate its own income and cover part of its costs — and the surplus helps build the next village.

Carbon credits

Avoided CO₂ savings, on the path to verification, can become recurring income — and are the ESG product for sponsors.

Grid solar

The solar microgrid's surplus is sold as a prosumer — energy that generates revenue for the village.

Produce & workshops

Vegetables, honey and small workshops — income for families and the community.

Services for companies

Paid corporate volunteering days, events and ESG training hosted in the village.

You finance the first village. It begins to sustain itself — and helps build the next one.

That is the difference between a donation that is consumed and an investment that multiplies.

The Roadmap

Phases of the first village

Phase 0 · In progress

Foundation & partnerships

Establishing the association, building the team, identifying land and the first CSR partners.

Phase 1

Land & design

Land acquisition/concession, permits and the technical design of the village, alongside local authorities.

Phase 2

Construction

Building the first passive homes and installing the solar microgrid, with partners and volunteers.

Phase 3

Families move in

Transparent family selection and social accompaniment into their new home.

Phase 4

Self-reliance

Gardens, workshops and training. The village begins to cover its own operating costs.

In real time

How much of the first village is funded

Live transparency: every square is a home. Data updates as the project progresses.

Indicative figures for the first village, reported transparently. See full transparency →

Lay the first green brick.

A village is built by partners and donors who believe a fresh start deserves to be built well.