Welcome, citizen, to the open forum of Osreton’s people.
Here, every idea, from the smallest garden to the grandest hydropower project, is heard, recorded, and voted upon. The Council is not a place of hierarchy, but a circle. Every voice carries the same weight and effects our day to day life.
Citizens may submit proposals through their local community halls or terminals, where discussions are posted weekly for all to read and debate.
Submitted by: The Energy and Hydropower Union of Jöyl Piit
Summary: Construction of six new wind towers along the Opalanine coastline to compliment existing hydropower. Towers would be hand built using recycled materials and sustainably harvested timber.
Community Notes: 78% approval in preliminary votes. Concerns raised regarding migratory bird paths and local aquatic life.
Status: Ongoing debate — final vote scheduled for next month.
Submitted by: Forestry and Conservation Union of Stovine
Summary: The Marsh Elk, extinct since the loss of its habitat during the Industrial Era, may be reintroduced using preserved genetic samples recovered from the Environmental Sciences and Research Union.
Community Notes: Enthusiastic public response — however, rangers request stronger containment protocols and more research of how it would effect current fauna populations.
Status: Vote passed 61% “Yes.” Breeding grounds to be established near Coston Lake.
Submitted by: Citizens of Ahelmin
Summary: Extending Radio Osreton’s nightly programming by one hour for community storytelling, dream reports, and other programs.
Community Notes: Popular among late-night listeners. Energy and Hydropower Union requests assurance that energy usage remains minimal.
Status: Passed unanimously. New segments to begins next week.
Have an idea, reform, or reflection for your community? Send it directly to the Council of Voices.
All voices are heard and every one shapes the future of Osreton.
Result: Passed 73% “Yes.” New ranger watchtowers installed across the northern frontier.
Record drop in wildfire incidents. Unverified reports of increased cryptid sightings.
Result: Passed 82% “Yes.” National network returned to analog communication standards.
Citizens encouraged to maintain face-to-face connection.
Result: Passed unanimously. Abandoned structures across Osreton refurbished and redistributed by unions.
Still celebrated yearly as “Homecoming Week.”
Result: Passed 68% “Yes.” Peaceful patrols began that same year.
Uniform color chosen by national vote (Forest Green).
Remember: Every word written here is read by someone who listens.
Even a whisper can change the current.