IV. Industry, Agriculture, and Geography
A. What is the geography of this utopian place? What are the major
geographical features (bodies of water, mountains, canyons, etc.)? What
does this place look like?
`On a large island in a warm tropical place. Water is abundant with many mountain valley rivers. It is dense with trees and plants. There is a volcano at the center of the island that is mildly active.
B. What natural resources, if any, are available? How will they be used?
The volcano's heat is used to generate electricity for the community and stones are ground up to make cement for building.
C. Is the climate suitable for agriculture? If so, what crops will be
cultivated?
The tropical climate grows many fruits and exotic plants. Wheat, corn, and any other like crop cannot be grown due to the warmth. Much of the food grows wildly but plans are later made for a farm space.
D. How are jobs determined? What percentage of the workforce is
dedicated to the survival and growth of the Utopia?
Jobs are determined by the government and what skills a person has. 60 percent of the people on the island are dedicated to survival of the people while the other 40 are dedicated to moving the society forward.
E. Is this Utopia notable for any particular crop (e.g. silk, kiwi fruit) or
industry (e.g. postage stamps, fine furniture)?
This utopia is mostly known for the seafood. Over the years seafood has been the only meat available to the people so the people got creative with recipes to make great tasting meals.
F. What, if anything, is imported? From whom?
No food is imported from the outside world. Nor is food exported. The Utopia wants to hold itself up and depend on only what is available.
G. What, if anything, is exported? To whom?
Nor is food exported. The Utopia wants to hold itself up and depend on only what is available.
