Haus Space is a private solution to mass migration. With its knowledge of labour needs in developed economies, and network of villages around the world Haus Space equips migrants with the necessary skills to be productive members either of those economies or, if they choose, their home economies.
By 2050 climate change, political upheaval, and job scarcity will force 1.2 billion individuals from their homes in developing countries. At the same time, and aging population and lower birth-rates will leave developed countries in need of labour. But while the migrating population presents a possible solution to that shortage, they lack the official certifications and skills to fulfil those labour needs.
What is Haus Space
Haus Space villages allow migrants to develop and certify their pre-existing skills or gain new ones that would prepare them for the job market in their desired destination countries. It also affords them the chance to return home with skills to help their local communities grow. Haus Space matches migrants who want to work in developed economies with jobs that fit their skills, and ensures that they arrive at their destinations safely.
How does it work?
Upon arrival at a Haus Space village migrants receive any medical attention they may require, after which they share their existing skills and ideal destination country with a counsellor. Counsellors are responsible for creating a skill development program at the end of which the migrant will have achieved the necessary skill level and certifications to work in the country they desire. Skills are taught by a mixture oof professional and volunteer experts in the field, as well as other migrants from other villages. Migrants and their families live within the bounds of concentric semipermeable permitters that allow them to interact and work with locals.
Children & the Elderly
Haus Space also provides education for children in Math, Science, and English as well as one other language. This will help kids integrate with others when they reach their final destination. The elderly, with the help of volunteers, are responsible for teaching their local history and language so that it may be preserved by future generations.