IV. Infrastructure

4.1 Formation and Governance of Certified Media Studios and Creative Collectives

4.1.1 Eligibility Threshold and Sovereign Formation Rights A Media Fellow attains the right to form an officially recognized Media Studio or join a corridor-sanctioned Creative Collective only after producing three (3) clause-certified narrative outputs that fully comply with corridor cultural statutes, symbolic bias safeguards, ecological coherence standards, and fallback DAG sandbox protocols. (a) Each qualifying scenario must demonstrate sovereign-grade RDF passporting, SPDX licensing, community co-authorship lineage, and reproducibility proof certified by Civic Labs. (b) Eligibility data—including scenario UUIDs, audience reach metrics, FPIC confirmation, and GRIX trust scores—must be logged within the Fellow’s corridor credential ledger. (c) Civic Labs publish and maintain an open registry of all eligible Fellows and their studios for corridor observability and treaty verification.

4.1.2 Binding Clause Charter for Studio Constitution Upon formal registration, a new Studio must draft, adopt, and ratify a Clause-Based Charter that anchors its operational governance to sovereign Nexus protocols. (a) This Charter must legally articulate narrative stewardship principles, IP custodianship, cultural attunement guarantees, symbolic representation safeguards, trauma-informed design mandates, and ecological narrative compliance. (b) A robust SPDX governance license must attach to the Charter, detailing quorum voting mechanics, fork control policies, scenario rollback logic, shared asset licensing conditions, and breach fallback insurance clauses. (c) Civic Labs vet Charters for corridor legal alignment and log final notarized copies to DSS and corridor Civic Lab archives for immutable auditability.

4.1.3 Defined Roles and Weighted Quorum Structures Studios must codify member roles within their Clause Charter, each with corridor-approved weighted quorum voting authority. (a) Mandatory roles include but are not limited to: Lead Narrative Architect, Foresight Scenario Custodian, XR Technical Director, Cultural Custodianship Liaison, and Community Ethics Reviewer. (b) Voting rights must scale with role impact, scenario trust index, and historical compliance record. (c) Civic Labs monitor quorum activity, flag irregular voting patterns to DSS, and escalate unresolved governance breaches to the NSF Tribunal under UNCITRAL fallback arbitration.

4.1.4 Scenario Passport Lineage for Studio Productions Every scenario originating within a Studio must be issued a unique corridor-validated Scenario Passport. (a) The Passport embeds Clause Trust UUIDs, SPDX licensing tiers, FPIC status, fallback DAG sandbox linkages, co-author hierarchies, and corridor jurisdiction codes. (b) Civic Labs verify passport lineage and co-authorship proofs for each milestone certification. (c) Passport forgery, unauthorized forks, or runtime lineage tampering invoke instant sandbox quarantine and insurance restitution triggers under the Studio’s AAP cover.

4.1.5 Community Co-Design and Participatory Creation Guarantees Studios are legally mandated to integrate corridor community stakeholders into the creative process for regionally relevant scenarios. (a) This includes participatory narrative sprints, Indigenous knowledge curation circles, local foresight scenario workshops, and trauma-informed narrative advisory panels. (b) FPIC is non-negotiable for any scenario using traditional ecological knowledge, oral histories, or culturally sensitive motifs. (c) Civic Labs notarize co-design session logs; DSS archives FPIC sign-offs for corridor tribunal evidence.

4.1.6 Pooled Treasury Management and Shared IP Libraries Studios have the sovereign right to pool corridor Treasury grants and maintain clause-protected shared asset libraries encompassing 3D models, procedural world templates, immersive soundscapes, and generative narrative engines. (a) Clause Trust structures bind asset libraries to SPDX reuse tiers, clearly defining remix rights, cross-fork propagation limits, and fallback sandbox conditions. (b) Unauthorized external use or misuse triggers instant fallback DAG isolation and invokes insurance payout protocols. (c) Civic Labs and DSS jointly log all pooled asset transactions and co-ownership lineage for corridor treaty audits.

4.1.7 Impact Accountability and Foresight Scenario Contributions Studios must file detailed quarterly reports covering scenario distribution metrics, audience inclusivity reach, trauma-informed design checks, cultural attunement proofs, and ecological narrative impacts. (a) GRIX dynamically adjusts corridor trust indices based on verified impact data and scenario performance. (b) Civic Labs maintain live public dashboards showing Studio impact footprints, symbolic bias scores, and ecological coherence deltas. (c) Repeat breach or low-impact scores trigger corridor Council intervention, Treasury disqualification, or Charter revocation proceedings.

4.1.8 Treasury Grants and Simulation Validator Access Studios in good standing gain privileged access to corridor Treasury grant cycles and simulation validator streams for multi-phase scenario development. (a) Grant disbursement is milestone-based and conditional upon verified deliverables, real-time fallback DAG tests, and community benefit proofs. (b) Civic Labs conduct milestone gatekeeping; DSS notarizes Treasury flow lineage for corridor financial integrity compliance. (c) Breach of funding trust invokes restitution penalties, possible insurance forfeiture, and NSF Tribunal litigation.

4.1.9 Embedded Conflict Mediation, Editorial Ethics Panels, and Clause Scenario Councils Each Studio must establish internal conflict mediation frameworks, editorial ethics boards, and Clause Scenario Councils within its Clause Charter. (a) Mediation panels resolve IP conflicts, co-author disputes, symbolic misrepresentation grievances, and cultural bias breaches. (b) Editorial boards conduct scenario audits for trauma sensitivity, narrative integrity, and symbolic fidelity. (c) Clause Scenario Councils hold final authority on approving forks, activating fallback sandboxes, revoking scenario trust, or authorizing revival of sunset content.

4.1.10 Voluntary Conversion to Civic DAO or Registered Nonprofit Trust Studios achieving consistent foresight scenario impact and corridor cultural trust may petition to transition into corridor-registered Civic DAO nodes or public-interest nonprofit trusts. (a) Conversion requires a supermajority quorum resolution, corridor Civic Lab countersignature, and Regional Stewardship Board (RSB) co-endorsement if cultural content is embedded. (b) SPDX governance licenses must be updated to encode the new organizational structure, fork propagation rights, quorum mechanics, and fallback DAG conditions. (c) DSS notarizes conversion lineage, scenario passport inheritance, asset pool migration, and updated Clause Trust credentials for corridor treaty archives and Civic Lab registries.

4.2 DAO or Cooperative Governance Structures for Media Studios

4.2.1 Mandatory DAO or Co-Op Legal Form Each certified Media Studio must operate under a legally recognized Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) or cooperative (Co-Op) structure that binds all creative operations to sovereign corridor statutes and Nexus Fellowship Charter governance. (a) Studios must register their chosen legal form within corridor Civic Lab registries and link it to a Clause-Based Studio Charter. (b) SPDX governance files must define quorum mechanisms, fork rights, role hierarchies, conflict mediation rules, and insurance fallback pathways. (c) Civic Labs and DSS jointly notarize registration status for corridor observability and treaty discovery.

4.2.2 Weighted Quorum and Multi-Tier Voting Protocols Studios must embed a multi-tiered quorum system assigning voting weights based on member role, scenario trust index, and historical compliance standing. (a) Roles such as Narrative Lead, Technical Architect, Cultural Custodian, and Scenario Steward must each have defined quorum voting shares. (b) Major decisions—scenario forking, Charter amendment, fallback DAG override—must require supermajority approval logged via Clause Trust signatures. (c) Civic Labs audit quorum records quarterly; DSS archives voting trails for tribunal admissibility.

4.2.3 Fallback DAG Enforcement for Governance Breach In cases of quorum manipulation, vote fraud, or governance capture attempts, Studios must trigger automatic fallback DAG quarantine. (a) NE modules lock scenario forks linked to governance breaches. (b) EWS broadcasts corridor redlines detailing governance conflict status. (c) Civic Labs mediate emergency governance restoration or escalate to NSF Tribunal if corridor trust is at risk.

4.2.4 Role Succession and Term Limits Studio Charters must stipulate transparent role succession protocols and term limits to prevent governance stagnation. (a) Leadership roles rotate at corridor-defined intervals, with Clause Council ratification required for extensions. (b) RDF governance metadata logs each role handover and quorum confirmation. (c) Civic Labs enforce compliance and may suspend quorum rights for term violation.

4.2.5 Scenario Fork Governance All major scenario forks or transmedia expansions must pass DAO or Co-Op quorum approval. (a) Fork proposals must include scenario impact forecasts, cultural attunement attestations, and fallback DAG sandbox plans. (b) Voting records embed SPDX propagation rights and revised FPIC if cultural motifs are altered. (c) DSS notarizes approved forks and version lineages for corridor registry.

4.2.6 Conflict Resolution and Dispute Escalation Channels Charters must codify multi-tier conflict resolution frameworks. (a) First tier: internal mediation by a neutral clause custodian. (b) Second tier: binding corridor Civic Lab arbitration. (c) Final tier: escalation to NSF Tribunal under UNCITRAL fallback jurisdiction. (d) All dispute resolutions must be RDF-anchored and DSS-archived for scenario integrity traceability.

4.2.7 Scenario Trust Revocation Protocols If governance breach irreparably undermines scenario trust, the DAO or Co-Op must enact a trust revocation process. (a) Affected scenarios are sandboxed and flagged with corridor redlines via EWS. (b) Treasury disbursement for compromised forks is frozen pending resolution. (c) GRIX adjusts corridor risk deltas to reflect governance degradation.

4.2.8 Treasury Oversight and Multi-Sig Failsafe Controls DAO or Co-Op studios must manage Treasury grant accounts with multi-signature (multi-sig) failsafe escrow logic. (a) Spending proposals require quorum voting and Civic Lab countersignature. (b) Treasury transactions exceeding corridor thresholds trigger automatic DSS notarization and corridor public reporting. (c) Breach of financial governance activates fallback DAGs and corridor restitution.

4.2.9 Cross-Corridor Governance Interoperability Studios must ensure that governance rules align with corridor treaty partners for cross-jurisdiction scenario deployment. (a) SPDX governance blocks define permissible quorum override conditions for region-specific forks. (b) Civic Labs verify cross-corridor Charter equivalence before approving transborder scenario publication. (c) DSS archives interoperability lineage for treaty co-signatories.

4.2.10 Lifecycle Governance Recordkeeping All DAO or Co-Op governance activity must persist through the full scenario lifecycle: Draft → Quorum Certified → Published → Runtime → Forked → Sandbox → Sunset → Archive → Revival (a) Quorum decisions, role changes, treasury allocations, and conflict resolutions are immutable RDF entries. (b) Civic Labs maintain governance observability dashboards accessible to corridor residents and treaty partners. (c) DSS, GRIX, and EWS jointly guarantee that DAO or Co-Op governance remains discoverable, enforceable, and sovereign-grade throughout the Charter term and treaty extensions.

4.3 Clause-Based Charters for Civic XR Labs, Game Studios, and Public Media Rooms

4.3.1 Legally Binding Clause-Based Charter Mandate All certified Media Studios that wish to establish and operate specialized Civic XR Labs, immersive Game Studios, or open-access Public Media Rooms must enact a robust Clause-Based Charter, legally enforceable under corridor constitutional statutes and the Nexus Fellowship sovereign framework. (a) This Charter must articulate the studio’s mission scope, narrative integrity safeguards, cultural attunement mandates, community co-governance structures, symbolic bias protocols, trauma-informed design requirements, ecological narrative alignment, and fallback DAG sandbox enforcement pathways. (b) SPDX governance blocks must define permitted reuse tiers, cross-corridor fork propagation, quorum voting thresholds, conflict mediation rules, and insurance fallback triggers for scenario misuse or breach. (c) Civic Labs and DSS notarize each Clause-Based Charter and preserve an immutable RDF lineage trail for corridor treaty compliance and public scenario observability.

4.3.2 Civic XR Lab Governance Principles Civic XR Labs serve as sovereign immersive storytelling and spatial research hubs for corridor citizens. (a) Clause Charters must codify biometric data privacy protections, runtime consent protocols for XR overlays, and FPIC attestation for community co-authored spatial motifs. (b) NE modules govern runtime fallback DAG rollbacks if simulations deviate into unauthorized cultural usage, symbolic bias, or consent violations. (c) Civic Labs run live audits of XR Lab scenarios, record user opt-in logs, and validate real-time rollback snapshots; DSS notarizes runtime event trails for tribunal evidence.

4.3.3 Game Studio Procedural Integrity and Clause Control Studios deploying Game Studios must define clause-governed pipelines for procedural narrative generation, runtime scenario branching, audience trauma safeguards, and cross-platform fork controls. (a) All narrative branches, player agency pathways, NPC behavioral rules, and transmedia expansions must be registered within scenario passports, linked to Clause Trust UUIDs and SPDX propagation tiers. (b) Scenario forks require quorum voting and Cultural Board attestation for protected symbols or indigenous knowledge. (c) Civic Labs monitor gameplay data for symbolic distortion; GRIX adjusts scenario trust deltas live; DSS notarizes milestone version lineage for cross-corridor audits.

4.3.4 Public Media Room Open Governance and Cultural Safety Public Media Rooms function as accessible community storytelling venues where immersive town halls, synthetic news feeds, participatory foresight workshops, and corridor crisis simulations are showcased. (a) Clause Charters must articulate participatory curation boards, co-governed scheduling, symbolic bias redress frameworks, and biometric recording disclaimers per corridor privacy codes. (b) FPIC is mandatory for live interactions that involve indigenous motifs, spiritual rituals, or vulnerable communities. (c) Civic Labs inspect Public Media Rooms quarterly for compliance with corridor narrative sovereignty standards; EWS broadcasts redlines for any detected breach.

4.3.5 Charter Amendment, Suspension, and Renewal Pathways Each Clause-Based Charter must specify explicit amendment procedures, emergency suspension clauses, and corridor ratification pathways for major governance changes. (a) Substantial Charter edits—such as expanding scope, redefining co-governance roles, or adding new scenario clusters—require a supermajority studio quorum vote, Civic Lab countersignature, and GRF Council registration. (b) Charter breach or mission drift invokes fallback sandbox isolation for affected Labs, Rooms, or scenario forks until restitution conditions are met. (c) Civic Labs and DSS archive amendment lineage and publicize Charter statuses through corridor observatories.

4.3.6 Participatory Co-Design and Community Anchoring Specialized Civic XR Labs, Game Studios, and Media Rooms must institutionalize continuous community co-design sessions to ensure scenario pipelines reflect local foresight priorities, cultural nuance, and ecological coherence. (a) Co-design activities must include participatory story jams, foresight mapping exercises, trauma-informed narrative sprints, and symbolic bias checkpoint reviews. (b) All outputs require FPIC validation where traditional knowledge or ceremonial motifs are embedded. (c) Civic Labs log co-design sessions in RDF scenario passports; DSS archives sign-offs for corridor transparency.

4.3.7 Cross-Studio and Corridor Asset Sharing Controls Specialized Labs and Rooms may integrate or license scenario assets from other certified Studios under Clause Trust reuse conditions. (a) SPDX governance must define asset remix rights, corridor-specific reuse constraints, fallback sandbox inheritance, and insurance fallback for unauthorized propagations. (b) Unauthorized asset splicing or breach of co-ownership terms triggers NE module isolation, corridor redlines via EWS, and restitution payment under AAP fallback. (c) Civic Labs mediate cross-Studio disputes and DSS maintains a corridor-spanning shared asset ledger.

4.3.8 Foresight Alignment and Regional Impact Metrics Clause-Based Charters must declare clear foresight cluster alignments and region-specific scenario impact metrics. (a) Specialized Labs must publish quarterly reports detailing scenario contributions to corridor resilience indices, policy simulation pipelines, and civic literacy growth. (b) GRIX integrates scenario telemetry with corridor crisis dashboards and risk governance clusters. (c) Civic Labs host public foresight showcases to validate narrative contribution and treaty partner relevance.

4.3.9 Treasury Gatekeeping and Modular Grant Access Civic XR Labs, Game Studios, and Public Media Rooms are entitled to milestone-based Treasury grants linked to modular corridor funding tiers. (a) Grant unlocks require documented Charter compliance, co-design session proofs, foresight scenario validators, runtime fallback DAG stress tests, and community benefit proofs. (b) Civic Labs gatekeep milestone disbursements and freeze Treasury flows for Labs in breach. (c) DSS notarizes Treasury disbursement lineage and updates scenario passports for financial traceability.

4.3.10 Full Lifecycle Governance, Sunset, and Revivals Every Clause-Based Charter governs the entire lifecycle of its associated Civic XR Lab, Game Studio, or Public Media Room: Draft → Quorum Ratified → Community Co-Designed → Runtime → Forked → Sandbox → Sunset → Archive → Revival (a) Sunset requires Civic Lab ratification, Cultural Board sign-off, and corridor council countersignature; raw scenario assets may be securely cryptographically erased, but RDF provenance and SPDX licensing persist indefinitely for treaty proof. (b) Revived Labs or Rooms must undergo new Charter ratification, updated FPIC clearance, and fresh foresight validation before corridor redeployment. (c) Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, and EWS jointly ensure these specialized hubs remain sovereign-compliant, culturally safe, and treaty-grade discoverable throughout the Nexus Fellowship term and treaty extensions.

4.4 Collective Grant Pooling, Co-Licensed IP, and Shared Asset Libraries

4.4.1 Corridor-Sanctioned Grant Pooling Rights Certified Media Studios hold corridor-recognized rights to pool Treasury grants, community funding cycles, and cross-fellowship stipends to finance multi-scenario pipelines and immersive asset development. (a) Pooled funds must be registered under a shared Clause Trust UUID linked to the Studio’s SPDX governance license. (b) Treasury allocation terms must define milestone unlocks, co-author payment schedules, and fallback restitution triggers for misuse. (c) Civic Labs audit pooled grant ledgers quarterly; DSS notarizes all inflows and outflows for corridor fiscal transparency.

4.4.2 Sovereign Co-Licensing of Intellectual Property Studios may co-license narrative IP, XR environments, generative AI scripts, soundscapes, and procedural assets developed under pooled funding. (a) All co-licensed IP must inherit SPDX reuse blocks specifying corridor reuse tiers, remix allowances, cross-fork sandbox conditions, and corridor fallback jurisdiction. (b) Unauthorized sublicensing or misuse triggers automatic fallback DAG sandboxing, insurance restitution, and tribunal escalation under corridor treaty frameworks. (c) Civic Labs mediate co-license disputes and preserve immutable co-ownership records within DSS scenario passports.

4.4.3 Shared Asset Library Creation and Governance Studios must maintain a clause-governed Shared Asset Library accessible to collective members and corridor Civic Labs. (a) Libraries house reusable 3D models, procedural narrative templates, symbolic motif packs, soundtracks, and immersive code modules. (b) Each asset must carry a unique RDF asset passport, SPDX reuse license, fallback sandbox status, and co-authorship lineage. (c) Civic Labs verify library compliance, run symbolic bias audits, and enforce restitution for unauthorized extra-corridor propagation.

4.4.4 Cross-Scenario Asset Propagation Controls Asset reuse across multiple scenarios must follow strict Clause Trust inheritance. (a) Scenario forks embedding library assets must declare reuse lineage, updated SPDX license blocks, and revised fallback DAG linkages. (b) Cross-corridor forks require Civic Lab countersignature and updated co-design attestations if regional cultural motifs are involved. (c) DSS logs all asset propagation paths for corridor trust scoring and treaty co-signatory proof.

4.4.5 Pooled Treasury Conflict Mediation Studios must embed mediation boards within their Clause Charters to resolve conflicts over pooled funds, co-license terms, or shared asset governance breaches. (a) Mediation outcomes must be RDF-anchored and signed by quorum-appointed conflict custodians. (b) If internal mediation fails, Civic Labs invoke corridor arbitration; unresolved cases escalate to NSF Tribunal for final adjudication. (c) EWS issues corridor redlines for prolonged disputes affecting scenario pipeline integrity.

4.4.6 Dynamic Asset Library Upkeep and Audit Trails Shared Asset Libraries must maintain up-to-date provenance, version lineage, and symbolic trust scores. (a) NE modules track runtime asset calls to detect unauthorized remixing or embedded bias anomalies. (b) Civic Labs conduct rolling library audits, update scenario passports with new version UUIDs, and adjust corridor symbolic trust indices. (c) DSS archives audit snapshots for tribunal discovery.

4.4.7 Scenario Runtime Safeguards for Pooled Assets Assets drawn from the shared library must enforce runtime sandbox rollback if misuse, symbolic misrepresentation, or narrative breach occurs. (a) NE modules isolate compromised runtime branches; EWS broadcasts corridor alerts. (b) Affected scenario forks are auto-quarantined pending Civic Lab breach triage and restitution settlement. (c) GRIX recalibrates corridor risk exposure based on incident severity.

4.4.8 Treasury Payout Tied to Asset Library Integrity Milestone Treasury disbursements depend on verified integrity of pooled asset libraries. (a) Studios must submit periodic compliance proofs showing no unauthorized external propagation, complete SPDX metadata, and active fallback sandbox status. (b) Civic Labs freeze disbursements if breaches surface during runtime or fork audits. (c) DSS notarizes Treasury payout lineage and ties it to asset passport UUIDs for corridor auditability.

4.4.9 Community Co-Ownership and FPIC Continuity Assets containing Indigenous knowledge, spiritual motifs, or community co-created elements must retain perpetual co-ownership governed by FPIC. (a) FPIC blocks embedded in asset passports prevent unauthorized reuse or monetization. (b) Cultural Custodian roles within Studios hold veto authority over contentious forks or cross-corridor sublicensing attempts. (c) Civic Labs log all FPIC renewals and scenario derivatives using protected assets.

4.4.10 Sunset, Archival, and Revived Library States Shared Asset Libraries persist through the full Studio lifecycle: Draft → Pooled → Cross-Forked → Runtime → Quarantine → Sunset → Archive → Revival (a) Sunseted assets may be cryptographically erased with corridor council ratification, but RDF provenance and SPDX licensing must persist indefinitely for treaty referencing. (b) Revived or refactored assets require new quorum validation, updated FPIC where relevant, and fresh fallback sandbox stress tests before corridor redeployment. (c) Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, and EWS jointly guarantee that pooled Treasury governance and Shared Asset Library integrity remain sovereign-compliant for the Nexus Fellowship Charter’s duration and all treaty extensions.

4.5 Modular Deployment of Immersive Installations and Spatial Narrative Infrastructure

4.5.1 Corridor-Sanctioned Modular Deployment Rights Certified Media Studios hold corridor-backed rights to design, deploy, and operate modular immersive installations within Civic Hubs, corridor learning centers, public foresight observatories, and treaty-aligned scenario exhibition spaces. (a) Deployments may include VR domes, projection mapping clusters, AR-enhanced public spaces, XR walk-through story corridors, or mixed reality participatory forums. (b) Each installation must adhere to Clause-Based Charter parameters, corridor biometric privacy statutes, symbolic bias safeguards, and FPIC obligations for Indigenous motifs. (c) Civic Labs verify deployment plans and log location-specific RDF installation passports with version lineage and scenario fallback DAG linkages.

4.5.2 Scenario Runtime Compliance for Installations Immersive deployments must enforce real-time runtime compliance safeguards. (a) NE modules monitor participant interactions, narrative progression, and audience-generated branches for emergent symbolic bias or cultural breach. (b) If a runtime anomaly is detected, fallback DAGs sandbox the affected scenario thread and EWS broadcasts immediate corridor alerts. (c) Civic Labs oversee live scenario runtime integrity and conduct on-site audit spot-checks.

4.5.3 FPIC Governance for Community-Embedded Installations Installations that incorporate local or Indigenous knowledge, spiritual symbolism, or sacred ecological sites require robust FPIC governance. (a) Community signatories must approve installation blueprints before corridor council ratification. (b) FPIC status is embedded as an RDF block within the installation passport and notarized by DSS. (c) Breach of FPIC triggers immediate sandbox quarantine, insurance restitution via AAP, and possible NSF Tribunal escalation.

4.5.4 Mobile and Pop-Up Deployment Flexibility Studios may design mobile or pop-up immersive modules for rapid deployment during civic festivals, corridor foresight exercises, or crisis simulations. (a) Mobile modules must inherit the same Clause Trust safeguards, scenario fallback DAGs, and biometric privacy enforcement as permanent installations. (b) Deployment routes and duration must be logged in scenario passports. (c) Civic Labs may issue pop-up deployment permits with revocation rights for non-compliance.

4.5.5 Symbolic Bias Monitoring in Physical Immersive Environments Immersive installations must integrate real-time symbolic bias detection sensors and narrative anomaly logging. (a) NE modules flag motifs or user behaviors that breach corridor symbolic trust scores. (b) Breaches auto-trigger content quarantine within the installation and a redline alert via EWS. (c) GRIX adjusts installation impact scores to reflect community trust deltas.

4.5.6 Installation Impact Metrics and Corridor Reporting Studios must publish periodic impact reports for each immersive deployment. (a) Metrics must include audience inclusivity data, narrative trust retention, ecological message coherence, and foresight scenario contribution. (b) Reports are RDF-tagged, linked to installation passports, and publicly accessible via Civic Lab dashboards. (c) GRIX integrates impact data into corridor resilience indices and scenario propagation forecasts.

4.5.7 Community Co-Design and Participatory Runtime Studios must facilitate community co-design for immersive modules, ensuring participatory governance over narrative evolution. (a) Co-design sessions include community storyboarding, trauma-informed testing, and symbolic bias consensus checks. (b) Runtime branching must preserve co-authorship lineage and local cultural alignment. (c) Civic Labs monitor participatory logs and archive them in DSS.

4.5.8 Treasury Allocation and Maintenance Guarantees Treasury funds for immersive installations must be milestone-based, with clause-certified deployment deliverables and runtime fallback stress tests. (a) Funding tiers may cover hardware infrastructure, software scenario layers, FPIC renewals, and corridor public safety insurance. (b) Civic Labs gatekeep funding unlocks and may freeze Treasury streams for non-compliant installations. (c) DSS logs disbursement lineage for corridor fiscal audit trails.

4.5.9 Decommissioning and Sunset Protocols Immersive installations must adhere to sovereign sunset conditions when decommissioned. (a) Decommissioning requires corridor council quorum, FPIC re-validation if cultural motifs are embedded, and Civic Lab countersignature. (b) Raw hardware may be repurposed; scenario runtime logs, RDF passports, and SPDX licensing persist for treaty evidence. (c) Revived installations must pass new runtime compliance tests and fallback sandbox trials.

4.5.10 Treaty-Grade Continuity and Cross-Corridor Portability Studios must ensure that immersive installations remain corridor-sovereign yet portable under treaty cross-jurisdiction clauses. (a) RDF passports and SPDX licenses guarantee legal reuse, fork propagation, and symbolic trust retention across corridor hubs. (b) Civic Labs coordinate cross-corridor installation rotations, ensuring scenario consistency and fallback DAG inheritance. (c) GRIX, DSS, and EWS jointly secure narrative integrity, community respect, and treaty-aligned scenario coherence for the duration of each immersive deployment’s sovereign lifecycle.

4.6 Distributed Storyboards and Real-Time Production Timelines

4.6.1 Clause-Governed Distributed Storyboarding Certified Media Studios must implement a clause-based system for distributed storyboarding across all scenario pipelines. (a) Storyboards must be version-controlled within clause-registered Git repositories, embedding SPDX licensing, FPIC status, and fallback DAG sandbox inheritance. (b) Each narrative module—scene outlines, character arcs, symbolic motifs—must carry a unique RDF storyboard passport linked to the scenario UUID. (c) Civic Labs periodically audit storyboard repositories for cultural fidelity, symbolic bias alignment, and real-time compliance with corridor storytelling statutes.

4.6.2 Real-Time Production Timeline Governance Studios must maintain dynamic production timelines that are corridor-accessible and clause-certified for auditability. (a) Timeline phases—concept, co-design, script finalization, immersive runtime integration, community validation—must be documented with milestone checkpoints. (b) Milestone gates require quorum sign-off, scenario passport updates, and fallback sandbox stress tests before proceeding. (c) Civic Labs notarize production phase completions in DSS for corridor treaty compliance.

4.6.3 Scenario Branch Control and Fork Integrity All narrative forks emerging from distributed storyboarding must be clause-governed to ensure storyline coherence and symbolic trust. (a) Forks inherit SPDX propagation tiers, updated fallback DAG sandbox chains, and co-author role metadata. (b) Unauthorized forks trigger NE module rollback, EWS corridor redline broadcasts, and possible NSF Tribunal escalation. (c) DSS logs fork lineage for scenario revival or tribunal evidence.

4.6.4 Git-Based Storyboard Repositories and Access Controls Studios must host distributed storyboards in secure, corridor-compliant Git instances. (a) Contributor access must follow SPDX governance roles—author, reviewer, merger—mapped in scenario passports. (b) Merge requests must include symbolic bias audit proofs and co-design compliance attestation. (c) Civic Labs conduct random merge audits and freeze non-compliant pull requests.

4.6.5 Participatory Co-Design Integration in Storyboarding Storyboards must embed documented community co-design checkpoints. (a) Participatory workshops, symbolic motif consultations, trauma-informed content checks, and FPIC confirmations must accompany each storyboard branch. (b) Civic Labs log co-design sessions in RDF scenario passports; DSS archives sign-offs as immutable records. (c) Breach of co-design protocols invokes immediate sandbox quarantine.

4.6.6 Runtime Scenario Sync with Storyboard Lineage At deployment, immersive runtime engines must validate scenario progression against approved storyboards. (a) NE modules track live audience interactions and ensure deviations do not violate symbolic bias safeguards or corridor narrative sovereignty. (b) Anomalies invoke fallback DAG rollback and EWS real-time redline notifications to corridor councils. (c) GRIX adjusts scenario symbolic trust scores dynamically based on runtime deviations.

4.6.7 Editorial Oversight and Creative Freedom Balance Studios must strike a balance between editorial oversight and Fellow creative autonomy within distributed storyboards. (a) Clause Councils mediate disputes over narrative direction, motif use, or scenario forks. (b) Civic Labs review editorial board decisions for compliance with corridor governance protocols. (c) DSS logs final narrative decisions and scenario branch approvals for corridor treaty repositories.

4.6.8 Treasury Milestone Tied to Storyboard Completion Disbursement of corridor Treasury funds must align with verified storyboard milestone completions. (a) Each production phase unlock must be supported by SPDX license confirmations, FPIC status reports, and fallback DAG stress test results. (b) Civic Labs gatekeep milestone payouts and suspend funding for storyboarding breaches. (c) DSS records financial trail lineage tied to storyboard UUIDs.

4.6.9 Public Snapshot Access for Transparency Key storyboard milestones must be published as public corridor snapshots for civic observability. (a) Redacted versions protect sensitive narrative motifs but retain SPDX license blocks and co-design metadata. (b) Civic Labs manage corridor dashboard interfaces for public viewing. (c) GRIX incorporates public feedback into symbolic trust indices and foresight scenario rankings.

4.6.10 Lifecycle, Archival, and Revival of Storyboards Storyboard repositories persist through the scenario’s sovereign lifecycle: Draft → Co-Designed → Quorum Certified → Runtime Integrated → Forked → Quarantine → Sunset → Archived → Revival (a) Sunseted storyboards require Civic Lab ratification and corridor council countersignature; scenario passports must update archival status. (b) Revived storyboards undergo new co-design cycles, FPIC renewals, and fallback DAG re-validation. (c) DSS, GRIX, and EWS ensure that distributed storyboarding remains sovereign-compliant and corridor-traceable throughout the Nexus Fellowship Charter’s term and any treaty extensions.

4.7 Regionally Relevant IP Co-Authorship with NWGs and RSBs

4.7.1 Mandatory Co-Authorship for Regional Content Certified Media Studios must secure formal co-authorship agreements with National Working Groups (NWGs) and Regional Stewardship Boards (RSBs) when producing scenarios that embed region-specific cultural narratives, ecological data, or community knowledge. (a) Co-authorship must comply with corridor FPIC statutes, Nagoya Protocol principles for traditional knowledge, and UNESCO cultural heritage protections. (b) Scenario passports must embed NWG/RSB signatories, FPIC timestamps, and RDF lineage confirming benefit-sharing clauses. (c) Civic Labs verify co-authorship proofs during scenario milestone certifications and flag any missing local sign-offs.

4.7.2 Clause Trust Governance for Regional Assets Regionally co-created narrative assets—ritual motifs, sacred ecological visuals, local dialect soundscapes—must be bound within a Clause Trust registered under corridor law. (a) SPDX reuse tiers define permissible remix levels, corridor-specific sandbox conditions, and fallback insurance triggers for misuse. (b) NE modules sandbox unauthorized propagations or scenario forks that violate co-authorship terms. (c) Civic Labs maintain public dashboards showing current Clause Trust status for regionally relevant IP.

4.7.3 FPIC Enforcement and Ongoing Custodianship Fellows and Studios must renew FPIC approvals throughout the scenario lifecycle for regionally sensitive assets. (a) Renewal checkpoints align with scenario forks, major runtime updates, and trans-corridor publication plans. (b) Civic Labs facilitate community consultations and notarize FPIC renewals via DSS. (c) Breach of FPIC continuity triggers scenario quarantine, corridor restitution, and GRIX trust score recalibration.

4.7.4 Revenue Sharing and Benefit Distribution Revenue streams generated from regionally anchored scenarios must allocate benefit shares to NWGs/RSBs and community partners per corridor Treasury rules. (a) SPDX governance licenses embed benefit-sharing clauses tied to milestone disbursements. (b) Civic Labs audit financial flows quarterly; DSS logs benefit distribution lineage for corridor fiscal reports. (c) Disputes over revenue split escalate first to Clause Mediation Boards, then Civic Lab arbitration, and finally NSF Tribunal if unresolved.

4.7.5 Co-Authorship Recognition and Scenario Passports Each scenario must display clear co-authorship credits in metadata, player interfaces, or narrative onboarding screens. (a) Scenario passports log NWG/RSB co-authorship roles, cultural board endorsements, and symbolic motif provenance. (b) Civic Labs verify public presentation accuracy and penalize misattribution with corridor redlines. (c) EWS issues breach alerts for false co-authorship claims.

4.7.6 Regional Impact Verification and Risk Monitoring GRIX monitors corridor risk and cultural trust indices for scenarios with regionally co-created assets. (a) Studios must submit quarterly impact reports detailing local audience reach, cultural resonance, and ecological message alignment. (b) GRIX adjusts corridor resilience deltas based on verified local impact. (c) Civic Labs cross-check reports against scenario runtime data and community feedback.

4.7.7 Cross-Studio Asset Propagation Controls Regionally relevant assets licensed to other Studios must preserve Clause Trust inheritance. (a) SPDX propagation tiers restrict cross-corridor remix rights without renewed NWG/RSB sign-off. (b) Unauthorized propagation triggers fallback DAG sandbox isolation and restitution insurance payout. (c) Civic Labs log cross-Studio asset flows and resolve propagation disputes.

4.7.8 Regional Scenario Fork Governance Major forks or transmedia expansions of regionally co-authored scenarios require fresh co-authorship quorum approval. (a) Fork proposals must include updated co-design attestations and FPIC renewals if sacred motifs are altered. (b) Civic Labs notarize fork approvals in DSS; EWS monitors for unauthorized branches. (c) GRIX logs fork risk impacts on local trust indices.

4.7.9 Treaty Portability and Corridor Recognition Regionally relevant IP co-authorship must comply with cross-jurisdiction treaty portability. (a) RDF passports and SPDX licenses ensure scenario legal validity across corridor treaty nodes. (b) Civic Labs mediate corridor-level conflicts if treaties clash over local knowledge governance. (c) DSS archives cross-corridor lineage for treaty partner verification.

4.7.10 Lifecycle, Sunset, and Revival Safeguards Regionally co-authored scenarios follow the full sovereign lifecycle: Draft → Certified → Published → Runtime → Forked → Sandbox → Sunset → Archive → Revival (a) Sunseted scenarios require NWG/RSB countersignature and corridor quorum for safe archival. (b) Revivals demand fresh FPIC, renewed benefit-sharing terms, and fallback DAG stress tests before corridor redeployment. (c) Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, and EWS jointly enforce lifecycle integrity, ensuring co-authorship continuity and corridor treaty compliance.

4.8 Studio-Level Grants, Corridor-Linked Budgets, and Simulation Validators

4.8.1 Corridor-Certified Studio Grant Eligibility Certified Media Studios may apply for corridor Treasury studio-level grants specifically allocated for large-scale scenario pipelines, immersive XR deployments, and civic foresight simulation clusters. (a) Eligibility requires an active Clause-Based Charter, up-to-date scenario passports, and proof of community co-design sessions. (b) Civic Labs verify grant applications against corridor foresight impact clusters and symbolic trust indices. (c) DSS notarizes approved grant terms, milestone disbursement tiers, and fallback insurance triggers.

4.8.2 Corridor-Linked Creative Budget Structuring Approved grants must include corridor-linked creative budget lines. (a) Budget lines cover scenario R&D, participatory worldbuilding, indigenous motif licensing, trauma-informed narrative testing, and immersive installation deployment. (b) SPDX governance licenses tie budget use to milestone gates, fallback sandbox integrity, and symbolic bias safeguards. (c) Civic Labs review spending plans and adjust corridor Treasury risk scores as needed.

4.8.3 Simulation Validator Funding for Foresight Scenarios Studios may allocate grant portions to deploy corridor-certified simulation validators that stress-test scenario branches. (a) Validators run runtime DAG permutations, symbolic motif risk scans, and cultural attunement checks before public release. (b) NE modules monitor validator results and auto-quarantine failing scenario branches. (c) Civic Labs maintain validator telemetry dashboards; GRIX integrates stress test data into corridor risk forecasts.

4.8.4 Milestone-Tied Disbursement Protocols Studio grants follow milestone-tied payout logic anchored to deliverable proofs. (a) Each milestone unlock requires Civic Lab countersignature, updated scenario passports, and fallback DAG lineage tests. (b) DSS logs all milestone completions for corridor fiscal audit trails. (c) Breach of deliverable compliance freezes payouts and may invoke NSF Tribunal arbitration.

4.8.5 Co-Ownership Clauses for Grant-Funded Assets Assets developed under studio grants—XR environments, procedural narrative engines, symbolic motif packs—must be registered under Clause Trust UUIDs with co-ownership logic. (a) SPDX reuse tiers define remix rights, cross-fork sandboxing, and benefit-sharing terms with community co-authors. (b) Unauthorized external licensing or misuse triggers scenario rollback and restitution payouts from fallback insurance. (c) Civic Labs oversee co-ownership audits quarterly.

4.8.6 Fallback DAG Activation for Budget Misuse If grant funds are misused or deliverables falsified, NE modules auto-trigger fallback DAG rollbacks. (a) EWS broadcasts corridor redlines detailing breach scope. (b) Civic Labs freeze all related Treasury streams and recommend restitution plans. (c) GRIX adjusts symbolic trust indices and corridor resilience scores to reflect governance degradation.

4.8.7 Cross-Corridor Budget Portability Studios with treaty-aligned foresight scenarios may request corridor-to-corridor budget portability. (a) SPDX license blocks must specify cross-jurisdiction reuse terms and fallback sandbox triggers for misuse. (b) Civic Labs in all involved corridors countersign portability agreements and log lineage in DSS. (c) EWS and GRIX jointly monitor cross-corridor scenario propagation risks.

4.8.8 Transparent Budget Reporting and Civic Dashboards Studios must publish real-time budget usage snapshots and impact reports on public corridor dashboards. (a) Reports must show spending against approved milestones, co-design session logs, and scenario runtime validator results. (b) Civic Labs maintain dashboard integrity and accept community feedback. (c) DSS notarizes reporting lineage for corridor treaty records.

4.8.9 Scenario Sunset and Grant Residuals Upon scenario sunset, unspent grant funds must revert to corridor Treasury pools unless reallocated for revivals. (a) Residuals must pass Civic Lab countersignature for reuse in new scenario clusters. (b) DSS logs residual reallocation lineage and updates Clause Trust balances. (c) Civic Labs and RSBs may recommend priority uses aligned with regional foresight gaps.

4.8.10 Treaty Enforcement and Quorum Oversight All studio grants, corridor budgets, and simulation validators remain sovereign-enforceable under the Nexus Fellowship Charter and corridor treaty stack. (a) Quorum override can freeze or redirect funds during corridor crisis or mission lock breach. (b) Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, and EWS guarantee corridor-grade fiscal resilience and impact integrity for the full Charter term and treaty extensions.

4.9 Embedded Conflict Mediation, Editorial Ethics Panels, and Clause Scenario Councils

4.9.1 Mandatory Internal Conflict Mediation Framework All certified Media Studios must maintain an internal conflict mediation framework embedded within their Clause-Based Charter. (a) This framework must address disputes over narrative direction, symbolic motif usage, co-authorship credit, revenue share splits, and community co-design obligations. (b) Studios must appoint neutral Conflict Custodians with quorum-approved authority to convene rapid resolution panels. (c) Civic Labs log all mediation proceedings in DSS for corridor trust index transparency.

4.9.2 Editorial Ethics Panel Governance Each Studio must operate an Editorial Ethics Panel tasked with upholding corridor symbolic bias safeguards, trauma-informed narrative standards, and cultural attunement integrity. (a) Panels must include Fellows with scenario audit expertise, community liaisons, and Indigenous Board representatives if traditional motifs are used. (b) All scenario scripts, runtime forks, and immersive assets must pass ethics panel review before corridor publication. (c) Civic Labs conduct random panel compliance audits and issue corridor redlines for overlooked breaches.

4.9.3 Clause Scenario Council Oversight A Clause Scenario Council must be embedded to govern the life cycle of scenario forks, fallback DAG rollbacks, sandbox quarantines, and scenario sunset decisions. (a) Councils hold weighted quorum voting rights to approve forks, revoke scenario trust, or ratify revival pathways. (b) Each major scenario milestone must carry Council sign-off recorded in scenario passports and DSS lineage. (c) Civic Labs validate Council voting logs for treaty-aligned corridor compliance.

4.9.4 Escalation Chain for Unresolved Disputes If internal mediation or ethics panels fail to resolve conflicts, Studios must escalate disputes following a tiered corridor chain. (a) First tier: Civic Lab arbitration and corridor restorative dialogue sessions. (b) Second tier: NSF Tribunal proceedings under UNCITRAL fallback for cross-jurisdiction conflicts. (c) EWS broadcasts corridor redlines during active escalations to maintain observability.

4.9.5 Symbolic Motif Misuse Redress Protocol Confirmed misuse or distortion of cultural or symbolic motifs must follow a clause-governed redress process. (a) The offending scenario fork is sandboxed immediately and benefit restitution negotiated with affected communities. (b) Civic Labs audit restitution payouts and symbolic trust recalibration. (c) GRIX adjusts scenario corridor risk scores to reflect restored compliance or enduring breach impacts.

4.9.6 Co-Design Breach Accountability Failure to honor documented community co-design agreements invokes strict corridor restitution. (a) Conflict Custodians must facilitate a binding mediation with community representatives. (b) Restitution may include scenario sunset, Treasury clawback, and mandatory cultural literacy retraining for involved Fellows. (c) DSS logs all breach proceedings for tribunal readiness.

4.9.7 Public Reporting of Major Governance Resolutions Major conflict resolutions, scenario trust revocations, and Council decisions must be summarized and published on corridor dashboards. (a) Reports redact sensitive names but preserve scenario UUIDs, symbolic motif lineage, and quorum voting proofs. (b) Civic Labs maintain dashboards and receive public breach reports for whistleblower protection. (c) DSS notarizes all published reports for corridor observatories and treaty audit trails.

4.9.8 Ongoing Panel Membership Review Editorial Ethics Panels and Clause Scenario Councils must rotate members periodically to prevent capture or bias accumulation. (a) Quorum voting dictates rotations and succession nominations. (b) Civic Labs review panel integrity annually and may suspend panels for governance stagnation or recurring breach negligence. (c) GRIX adjusts corridor symbolic trust scores based on panel governance health.

4.9.9 Fallback DAG and Insurance Enforcement for Conflict Outcomes If a conflict results in irreversible scenario breach, NE modules trigger fallback DAG isolation and insurance restitution. (a) EWS issues corridor-level alerts detailing breach context and restitution timelines. (b) Civic Labs supervise scenario rollback and asset revocation if breach impact extends across corridor clusters. (c) DSS updates scenario passports with breach lineage for cross-corridor discoverability.

4.9.10 Treaty and Corridor Tribunal Final Authority All conflict mediation, ethics rulings, and Clause Scenario Council decisions remain subordinate to corridor council tribunals and the NSF Clause Tribunal. (a) Tribunal rulings are final and enforceable across corridor treaty nodes under UNCITRAL Model Law fallback. (b) Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, and EWS ensure that conflict resolution lineage, restitution outcomes, and restored scenario trust propagate accurately through corridor knowledge repositories.

4.10 Studio Conversion, Civic DAO Nodes, and Public Interest Infrastructure

4.10.1 Conversion Rights to Public Interest Nonprofits or Civic DAOs Certified Media Studios hold sovereign rights to convert their organizational form into corridor-recognized public interest nonprofits or Civic DAO nodes. (a) Conversion must comply with the Studio’s Clause-Based Charter, corridor constitutional statutes, and treaty-aligned governance models. (b) SPDX governance blocks must encode the transition conditions, quorum requirements, benefit-sharing continuity, and fallback insurance triggers. (c) Civic Labs notarize the conversion act, update scenario passports, and log organizational lineage in DSS for corridor treaty records.

4.10.2 DAO Node Governance and Quorum Protocols Upon conversion, the Studio must adopt DAO governance principles that bind scenario pipelines to corridor sovereign oversight. (a) DAO Charters must define quorum voting weights, Clause Scenario Council authority, conflict mediation panels, and fallback sandbox conditions for governance capture attempts. (b) Civic Labs verify DAO voting records quarterly; GRIX monitors governance trust indices. (c) DSS archives quorum lineage and scenario propagation rights for treaty co-signatories.

4.10.3 Treasury Realignment and Multi-Sig Escrow Converted Studios must realign Treasury reserves to match public interest mandates. (a) Multi-sig escrow logic locks scenario-specific budgets, milestone disbursements, and fallback restitution insurance. (b) Civic Labs oversee Treasury compliance, notarize disbursement lineage, and suspend funding for mission lock breaches. (c) DSS logs all financial flows tied to scenario UUIDs and DAO milestone gates.

4.10.4 Clause Scenario Continuity Guarantees DAO nodes must ensure that all active and archived scenario clusters maintain Clause Trust integrity, fallback DAG inheritance, and corridor treaty portability. (a) NE modules validate scenario runtime branches for sandbox compliance and symbolic bias protection. (b) Civic Labs inspect scenario runtime lineage; GRIX adjusts corridor risk deltas accordingly. (c) DSS archives scenario continuity records for corridor observatories and tribunal fallback.

4.10.5 Cross-Studio Public Asset Commons DAO nodes must contribute scenario assets, symbolic motif packs, XR runtime engines, and procedural code modules to the corridor Public Asset Commons. (a) SPDX licenses govern remix rights, fork propagation, and fallback sandbox triggers. (b) Civic Labs monitor cross-node asset flows; DSS logs reuse lineage for treaty partners. (c) Breach of Commons governance invokes asset rollback and restitution payouts under AAP fallback clauses.

4.10.6 Civic Infrastructure Deployment Rights DAO nodes may deploy physical and digital civic infrastructure—XR hubs, scenario observatories, immersive public media rooms—across corridor community sites. (a) Deployments must adhere to biometric privacy codes, community FPIC obligations, and symbolic bias safeguards. (b) Civic Labs certify infrastructure runtime compliance and publish usage telemetry to corridor dashboards. (c) EWS issues alerts for runtime anomalies or governance breaches.

4.10.7 Community Co-Governance and Participatory Oversight Public interest DAOs must embed community co-governance rights at all decision-making layers. (a) Clause Scenario Councils and Editorial Ethics Panels must include community representatives and Indigenous Board liaisons where applicable. (b) Quorum overrides may be invoked by community blocks for symbolic motif misuse or scenario trust decay. (c) Civic Labs monitor co-governance logs and adjust symbolic trust scores dynamically.

4.10.8 Revocation, Sunset, and Dissolution Safeguards DAO nodes must codify clear protocols for organizational revocation, scenario sunset, and final dissolution if corridor trust is irreparably compromised. (a) NE modules isolate affected scenario clusters; fallback DAGs enforce sandbox quarantine. (b) Civic Labs mediate restitution plans and approve final asset archivals. (c) DSS locks scenario passports post-dissolution for corridor treaty referencing.

4.10.9 Cross-Corridor Portability and Treaty Enforcement Converted DAOs must preserve cross-corridor scenario propagation rights under the Nexus Fellowship treaty stack. (a) RDF scenario passports and SPDX governance licenses ensure legal validity across corridor hubs and treaty nodes. (b) Civic Labs coordinate cross-corridor audits; EWS and GRIX monitor propagation anomalies and adjust corridor resilience scores. (c) DSS archives full propagation lineage for tribunal fallback discovery.

4.10.10 Legacy Continuity and Knowledge Stewardship Upon full lifecycle closure, DAO nodes must guarantee that scenario legacy, symbolic motif lineage, and co-design knowledge remain corridor discoverable and treaty-protected. (a) Civic Labs host archival repositories and foresight scenario observatories for continued civic literacy and research reuse. (b) DSS preserves scenario archives indefinitely; SPDX and RDF blocks maintain immutable reuse terms. (c) GRIX, EWS, and corridor councils jointly safeguard legacy trust, ensuring that DAO nodes fulfill sovereign-grade public interest obligations under the Nexus Fellowship Charter and all future treaty extensions.