VI. Treasury

6.1 Clause-Linked Funding Disbursement and Payment Triggers

6.1.1 Sovereign Mandate for Clause-Bound Media Treasury All immersive narratives, XR experiences, civic games, synthetic journalism clusters, transmedia scenario pipelines, and procedural storytelling outputs created under the Media Fellowship shall be financed exclusively through a Clause-Linked Treasury framework. (a) Each disbursement is legally tethered to a verified clause passport, SPDX license block, RDF provenance record, fallback DAG inheritance, and corridor constitutional constraints. (b) Civic Labs must notarize all funding schedules, milestone conditions, benefit flow structures, and corridor trust ratings at the point of issuance. (c) DSS preserves a tamper-proof, cryptographically chained audit trail for every disbursement, satisfying UNCITRAL evidentiary standards and corridor council review.

6.1.2 Multi-Tier Milestone Triggers and Payment Gates Funding is released in staged tranches tied to a granular hierarchy of creative milestones: (a) Draft verification, Indigenous FPIC notarization (where applicable), runtime simulation sandbox sign-off, open access Zenodo deposit, multilingual scenario passport publication, fork compliance attestation, and corridor foresight priority alignment. (b) NE modules continuously monitor milestone integrity through zkML proofs. (c) Failure to satisfy any milestone automatically triggers fallback DAG lockout, scenario sandboxing, insurance-backed restitution demands, and immediate EWS breach alerts to corridor observatories.

6.1.3 Corridor Treasury Pools with Cross-Track Fluidity Media Fellowship Treasury pools are bioregionally structured but designed for dynamic cross-track funding mobility: (a) Media Studios may legally pool grants with Research, Policy, or DevOps Tracks to finance hybrid scenario clusters, immersive policy forums, or civic foresight simulations. (b) Clause passports embed corridor jurisdiction markers, funding lineage, and co-design benefit allocations. (c) Civic Labs perform random-sample corridor audits; GRIX indexes fiscal integrity scores into corridor trust ledgers for foresight resilience forecasting.

6.1.4 Legally Embedded Indigenous Benefit-Sharing Clauses Wherever Indigenous knowledge, sacred symbolism, or community-authored motifs inform a funded scenario, the clause passport must embed explicit benefit-sharing terms: (a) SPDX license blocks must carry FPIC provenance, community royalty splits, and fallback DAG restitution guarantees. (b) Civic Labs certify milestone benefit releases; breaches invoke insurance fallback. (c) DSS archives co-design benefit flow logs and locks restitution trails for tribunal fallback and corridor council dispute resolution.

6.1.5 Fallback DAG Activation for Fiscal Breaches and Misuse If embezzlement, fraudulent milestone claims, or unauthorized fund diversion is detected: (a) NE modules immediately freeze all active disbursement channels by triggering fallback DAG locks. (b) Scenarios enter forced sandbox quarantine; Civic Labs issue breach notices and coordinate restitution insurance execution. (c) EWS transmits real-time corridor breach broadcasts and DSS logs fiscal anomalies for corridor tribunal and treaty arbitration fallback.

6.1.6 Stress Testing and Dynamic Treasury Resilience Corridor Treasury pools undergo periodic stress tests orchestrated by NE Labs to simulate emergency drains during civil crises, natural disasters, or corridor policy shifts: (a) Scenario runtime stress loads are modelled under EOP forecasting. (b) GRIX recalibrates corridor fiscal resilience indices and adjusts corridor symbolic trust scores accordingly. (c) DSS preserves stress test simulation proofs for corridor council budget hearings and future treaty renegotiation reference.

6.1.7 Emergency Rapid-Response Disbursement Protocols For scenarios responding to sudden crises—climate disasters, public misinformation surges, or corridor policy conflicts—emergency funding overrides may be triggered: (a) DAO Quorum must vote, Civic Labs must countersign, and fallback DAG rollback conditions must be programmed into each override transaction. (b) EWS flags corridor observatories with live emergency disbursement telemetry. (c) DSS locks override trail lineage and GRIX recalculates scenario risk impact deltas.

6.1.8 Public Open Ledger and Corridor Civic Transparency All clause-linked funding flows must be published in an immutable, corridor-accessible Open Ledger: (a) Public dashboards display milestone status, disbursement amounts, scenario passport lineage, RDF fallback chain logs, and co-design benefit splits. (b) Sensitive cultural data may be redacted under FPIC terms but fiscal trail integrity remains publicly verifiable. (c) DSS notarizes all transparency logs; GRIX feeds ledger integrity signals to corridor foresight councils.

6.1.9 Residual Rollover, Dormancy Clawback, and Adaptive Reallocation Unspent, idle, or misallocated funds are automatically clawed back to the corridor Treasury and reassigned to new clauses or emergency reserves: (a) Clause passports embed residual triggers linked to inactivity thresholds and milestone non-completion. (b) Civic Labs must validate dormant reserve clawback events and reauthorize reallocation cycles. (c) DSS preserves rollover lineage and EWS broadcasts misuse alerts for corridor observer governance.

6.1.10 Lifelong Sovereign Oversight of Clause-Linked Funding Integrity The Clause-Linked Disbursement and Payment Trigger framework governs every scenario’s financial lifecycle end-to-end: Draft → Milestone Verified → Treasury Disbursed → Runtime Observed → Breach Quarantined → Restitution Enforced → Sunseted → Residual Rolled → Revival Revalidated (a) Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, NE Labs, and corridor councils jointly safeguard clause-tied financial flows, benefit-sharing entitlements, fallback restitution pathways, and treaty compliance throughout the Media Fellowship Charter period (2025–2035) and all corridor treaty extensions.

6.2 Region-Specific Budget Pools with DAO Multisig Oversight

6.2.1 Corridor-Linked Fiscal Segmentation Mandate All funding streams under the Media Fellowship shall be allocated through corridor-specific budget pools aligned with the bioregional socio-cultural, linguistic, and governance contexts of the scenario pipelines they support. (a) Each pool operates under the sovereign corridor treasury constitution, with clause-based spending triggers anchored by RDF passports, SPDX license blocks, and fallback DAG inheritance. (b) Civic Labs notarize fund creation, regional mandate scopes, and spending tiers. (c) DSS logs segmentation lineage for corridor council audits and treaty fallback referencing.

6.2.2 DAO Multisig Treasury Controls Disbursements from each region-specific pool require multi-signature authorization by designated DAO quorum stewards, Civic Lab financial custodians, and corridor council delegates: (a) Multisig keys are cryptographically linked to corridor policy clusters, Indigenous Boards (where relevant), and NE module fallback DAG stress tests. (b) Breach or quorum manipulation triggers automatic sandbox rollback and EWS corridor alerts. (c) DSS notarizes multisig transactions and locks fiscal control chain for tribunal escalation.

6.2.3 Adaptive Budget Scaling Based on Corridor Needs Treasury pools adjust dynamically in response to corridor foresight data: (a) NE Labs run scenario stress forecasts and impact pivots under EOP modules. (b) GRIX scores corridor fiscal stress loads and adjusts budget ceilings or thresholds accordingly. (c) Civic Labs ratify adaptive reallocations with clause passport lineage updates.

6.2.4 Cross-Track Shared Pools for Hybrid Scenarios Regional budgets may fund multi-track projects that combine Media Fellows, Policy Clusters, Research Labs, or DevOps teams: (a) Clause passports mark cross-track cost centers and benefit distribution keys. (b) SPDX blocks embed fallback sandbox cross-inheritance logic. (c) DSS logs cross-track budget lineage for corridor observer governance.

6.2.5 Indigenous Revenue Shares and Localized Priority Allocations Where Indigenous knowledge or local community co-design informs scenario content, dedicated sub-pools earmark benefit flows: (a) FPIC documentation must be attached to all spending events. (b) Civic Labs enforce local revenue splits and verify milestone payouts. (c) Breach of co-design revenue clauses triggers insurance restitution and corridor restitution orders.

6.2.6 Fiscal Stress Testing and Reserve Buffer Protocols Each corridor treasury must maintain resilience reserves to hedge against scenario failures, corridor instability, or sudden policy pivot demands: (a) NE Labs simulate corridor crises; fallback DAGs lock reserve buffers when thresholds are breached. (b) GRIX recalibrates corridor trust metrics and symbolic motif integrity scores. (c) DSS preserves buffer stress test trails for corridor council annual budget reviews.

6.2.7 Emergency Override and DAO Quorum Veto Rights Emergency reallocations for sudden climate disasters, civil unrest coverage, or corridor policy crises demand: (a) DAO quorum emergency override vote; (b) Civic Lab fiscal countersignature; (c) Fallback DAG rollback lock to sandbox unauthorized drains. EWS broadcasts real-time override telemetry for corridor observatories.

6.2.8 Public Financial Dashboard for Regional Spending All pool spending, milestone releases, residual clawbacks, and scenario benefit flows must appear in public corridor dashboards: (a) Civic Labs host dashboards, version them to Zenodo, and mirror them on Nexus Commons for civic literacy. (b) Redactions apply only to sacred motif FPIC-sensitive details; fiscal trails remain public. (c) DSS notarizes public dashboard snapshots for tribunal fallback.

6.2.9 Residual Pool Rollovers and Reallocation Triggers Dormant or underspent pools auto-roll back to corridor treasury general reserves: (a) Clause passports embed rollover conditions; Civic Labs validate reallocation rights. (b) DSS logs residual triggers and EWS flags misuse or reallocation breaches. (c) GRIX adjusts corridor fiscal trust metrics to reflect rollovers.

6.2.10 Sovereign Corridor Oversight and Treaty Continuity Region-specific pools remain corridor-sovereign, DAO-multisig protected, and treaty-aligned throughout the scenario lifecycle: Draft → Clause Certified → Pool Disbursed → Runtime Observed → Sandbox Quarantine → Residual Rollover → Sunset → Revival Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, and corridor councils collectively secure regionally tuned fiscal flows and fallback restitution pathways for the duration of the Media Fellowship Charter and any corridor treaty extensions.

6.3 Quadratic Funding Mechanics for Policy-Aligned Media Proposal Selection

6.3.1 Fellowship-Wide Quadratic Funding Mandate Every narrative scenario, XR experience, civic game, synthetic journalism project, or immersive simulation submitted for funding under the Media Fellowship must pass through a corridor-quadratic funding (QF) allocation cycle to ensure participatory, democratic resource distribution. (a) QF cycles bind treasury disbursements to verified scenario clause passports, SPDX licenses, RDF provenance records, and fallback DAG inheritance. (b) Civic Labs notarize the QF round structure, corridor-specific matching pools, and co-design benefit shares. (c) DSS logs quadratic contribution lineage and corridor voter cluster metadata for tribunal fallback referencing.

6.3.2 Cross-Corridor QF Pools and Matching Fund Logic Quadratic matching funds are corridor-specific but interoperable across treaty nodes and foresight corridors: (a) Studios may pitch cross-border narrative clusters and receive proportionate matching funds from multiple corridor pools. (b) Clause passports embed jurisdiction tags, fallback sandbox propagation limits, and symbolic motif risk flags. (c) Civic Labs enforce matching logic integrity and GRIX tracks corridor symbolic trust impact.

6.3.3 Verified Contribution Attestations All public or civic DAO contributions to a QF round must be verified: (a) zkID signatures, corridor citizen verification, or Civic Lab notarization required for each contribution. (b) NE modules cross-check contribution fraud or Sybil attacks; fallback DAGs sandbox suspect flows. (c) DSS archives verified contribution events and EWS flags manipulation attempts.

6.3.4 Participatory Review Layer for Proposal Vetting Before QF funding unlocks, scenario proposals must pass a participatory review process: (a) Civic Labs convene diverse panels — including Indigenous Boards, co-design communities, and corridor foresight stewards. (b) Panels score scenario symbolic trust, FPIC compliance, trauma-informed design, and corridor foresight relevance. (c) DSS notarizes review scores and GRIX integrates them into corridor risk indices.

6.3.5 Fork-Ready Funding Tiers for Civic Remixing Quadratic rounds must classify proposals into fork-ready tiers: (i) Open Commons: freely forkable with sandbox fallback. (ii) Protected: co-author sign-off required; FPIC for Indigenous motifs. (iii) Treaty-Limited: reuse restricted to corridor treaty nodes only. (a) SPDX inheritance logic encodes tier boundaries. (b) Civic Labs verify fork tier claims before QF unlocks.

6.3.6 Treasury Fallback for Overfunded or Breached Proposals If a scenario is overfunded, manipulated, or its milestone integrity collapses: (a) Fallback DAGs lock remaining tranches. (b) NE modules sandbox runtime propagation. (c) Civic Labs redistribute surplus funds to corridor priority pipelines and DSS logs the reallocation chain.

6.3.7 Transparency Dashboards for Voter Clusters All QF contributions, match percentages, voter distribution, and symbolic trust scores must be displayed on corridor public dashboards: (a) Redacted only for protected cultural motifs. (b) Civic Labs sync dashboards with Zenodo and Nexus Commons archives. (c) DSS notarizes transparency snapshots and EWS flags suspicious voter spikes.

6.3.8 Co-Design Reward Multipliers Proposals with robust co-design structures (e.g., Indigenous FPIC, community symbolic trust governance, trauma-informed review) receive QF reward multipliers: (a) Civic Labs weight these multipliers before milestone disbursement. (b) DSS records multiplier lineage. (c) GRIX recalibrates corridor symbolic trust deltas accordingly.

6.3.9 Residual Pool Rollover and Impact Adjustments Unallocated QF funds automatically roll into corridor foresight reserves: (a) Clause passports embed rollover triggers and benefit distribution logic. (b) Civic Labs validate impact adjustments for future rounds. (c) DSS logs residual events and EWS flags allocation anomalies.

6.3.10 Sovereign Oversight and Treaty Portability for QF Rounds Quadratic Funding cycles remain corridor-sovereign, treaty-compliant, and participatory throughout the scenario lifecycle: Draft → Vetted → QF Matched → Milestone Disbursed → Runtime → Breach Sandbox → Residual Rollover → Sunset → Revival Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, corridor councils, and treaty liaisons collectively safeguard QF fairness, symbolic trust propagation, and benefit-sharing rights under the Media Fellowship Charter and its extensions.

6.4 Public Open Ledger for Disbursement Audit and Spending Transparency

6.4.1 Sovereign Mandate for Transparent Fiscal Trails All clause-linked disbursements, milestone payouts, residual rollovers, insurance restitutions, and cross-track allocations within the Media Fellowship must be immutably logged in a corridor-accessible Public Open Ledger. (a) Each funding event is cryptographically chained to its scenario’s clause passport, SPDX license block, RDF provenance, and fallback DAG lineage. (b) Civic Labs notarize ledger entries, guarantee corridor visibility, and validate treasury traceability at audit intervals. (c) DSS locks ledger integrity for tribunal fallback and treaty oversight equivalency.

6.4.2 Corridor Dashboard Mirrors and Public Access Rights The Ledger must be mirrored across corridor-specific Civic Lab dashboards and the Nexus Commons for unrestricted civic access: (a) Public nodes display funding timelines, milestone proofs, FPIC compliance, co-design benefit shares, and symbolic motif royalty flows. (b) Redactions are permitted only for FPIC-protected sacred motifs or Indigenous governance clauses. (c) EWS flags ledger manipulation attempts in real time; GRIX updates corridor fiscal trust scores accordingly.

6.4.3 Immutable Versioning and Audit Trails Each Ledger entry is version-controlled with immutable UUID timestamps and SPDX scenario inheritance markers: (a) Historical versions persist indefinitely for corridor foresight resilience and treaty accountability. (b) Civic Labs run periodic snapshot integrity checks. (c) DSS archives audit snapshots and notarizes lineage for tribunal referencing.

6.4.4 Multi-Tier Observability and Public Oversight Fiscal events logged must be observable at three levels: (i) Scenario-specific funding trails per clause passport; (ii) Corridor-level Treasury pool disbursement metrics; (iii) Global treaty observatory roll-ups for cross-corridor resilience scoring. (a) Civic Labs verify observability logs quarterly; (b) GRIX correlates logs with corridor impact indices; (c) DSS secures logs for scenario breach proceedings.

6.4.5 Voter Cluster Participation and Feedback Loops DAO quorum voters, Civic Lab reviewers, and community co-design signatories may submit public oversight feedback: (a) Feedback must attach to Ledger UUID events. (b) Civic Labs validate civic submissions and flag symbolic trust misalignment. (c) DSS logs feedback lineage and EWS broadcasts breach concerns.

6.4.6 Breach Detection and Fallback DAG Isolation Detected misuse, fraud, or quorum manipulation instantly triggers fallback DAG isolation: (a) NE modules freeze suspect disbursement channels; (b) EWS issues breach redlines corridor-wide; (c) Civic Labs coordinate insurance restitution and tribunal filing, while DSS locks breach trails.

6.4.7 Cross-Treaty Ledger Portability and Recognition The Ledger must be RDF-compatible, SPDX-tied, and UNCITRAL-recognized: (a) Treaty partners replicate ledger clusters to local Civic Labs; (b) Corridor councils audit portability logs annually; (c) GRIX recalibrates corridor treaty risk scores based on fiscal propagation events.

6.4.8 Dynamic Transparency Stress Tests Civic Labs conduct stress tests to simulate large influxes of public audit requests or treaty partner data pulls: (a) NE modules benchmark ledger node throughput; (b) EWS flags latency breaches; (c) DSS preserves stress test lineage for corridor council resilience planning.

6.4.9 Residual Ledger Archival and Historical Foresight Use Sunsetted or dormant scenarios remain permanently recorded in the Ledger: (a) Clause passports lock residual lineage; (b) Civic Labs may deploy historical ledger trails for corridor foresight exercises or policy simulations; (c) DSS notarizes archival states for revival fallback or treaty dispute settlement.

6.4.10 Lifelong Oversight for Fiscal Transparency Integrity The Public Open Ledger guarantees corridor-sovereign financial observability from draft to revival: Draft → Milestone Disbursed → Runtime Observed → Quorum Voted → Breach Sandbox → Tribunal Restitution → Residual Rollover → Sunset → Revival Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, corridor councils, and treaty liaisons jointly ensure that clause-linked funding remains auditable, transparent, and treaty-compliant under the Media Fellowship Charter and all corridor treaty extensions.

6.5 Rapid Response Funds for Emergency Policy Activation

6.5.1 Mandate for Crisis-Responsive Media Treasury Reserves Every corridor must maintain a designated Rapid Response Fund (RRF) within its Media Fellowship Treasury to deploy immediate financial support for urgent scenario production during crises. (a) Eligible crises include climate emergencies, natural disasters, conflict escalation, civic misinformation spikes, or sudden corridor policy shifts requiring immersive storytelling and synthetic journalism responses. (b) Each RRF must be legally bonded to sovereign corridor constitutional clauses, SPDX license inheritance, RDF provenance, and fallback DAG safeguards. (c) Civic Labs notarize fund activation, track milestone spending, and DSS logs crisis disbursement lineage for tribunal fallback.

6.5.2 DAO Quorum Approval and Emergency Override Logic Rapid Response Fund deployment must receive DAO Quorum supermajority approval and Civic Lab fiscal countersignature: (a) NE modules run real-time scenario stress tests; fallback DAG stress gates lock maximum drawdown limits. (b) Breach of quorum or misuse of emergency overrides auto-sandbox funding channels and triggers EWS corridor redlines. (c) DSS notarizes override lineage for corridor council and treaty partner audit trails.

6.5.3 Corridor Observatory and Civic Lab Early Warning Sync EWS and Civic Lab observatories must monitor corridor foresight triggers linked to RRF deployment: (a) Scenarios pre-tagged for climate resilience, disaster simulation, or civic crisis coverage receive priority funding. (b) EWS forecasts escalation probability; GRIX adjusts corridor risk scores in real time. (c) Civic Labs authorize tiered drawdowns according to scenario urgency.

6.5.4 Staged Emergency Disbursement and Fallback Controls RRF funds disburse in tightly staged tranches: (a) Initial micro-grants enable rapid scriptwriting, immersive field reporting, or live XR deployment. (b) Larger tranches unlock as scenario forks meet milestone proofs—FPIC secured, sandbox fallback stress-tested, open access version notarized. (c) NE modules sandbox misuse; DSS locks fallback lineage.

6.5.5 Cross-Track Emergency Fusion for Hybrid Scenarios RRF funds may merge with Research, Policy, or DevOps Track reserves to support hybrid crisis clusters: (a) Clause passports must tag cross-track cost centers and fallback DAG cross-inheritance. (b) Civic Labs coordinate cross-cluster milestone sync. (c) DSS logs fusion lineage for corridor council foresight simulation use.

6.5.6 Indigenous Community Crisis Provisions If a crisis scenario impacts Indigenous lands, knowledge, or co-designed cultural motifs: (a) FPIC reconfirmation is mandatory before drawdown. (b) Civic Labs ensure that Indigenous benefit flows are prioritized in milestone payouts. (c) Breach auto-triggers restitution fallback and tribunal insurance payout.

6.5.7 Public Transparency of Rapid Response Expenditures All RRF disbursements must appear on corridor dashboards and Nexus Commons: (a) Scenario UUIDs, milestone triggers, and residual clawbacks are public; only FPIC-protected cultural details may be redacted. (b) EWS flags suspicious spending; GRIX recalibrates corridor fiscal stress indices. (c) DSS notarizes public transparency snapshots for foresight treaty recordkeeping.

6.5.8 Residual Rollover and Dormancy Clawback Unused or dormant RRF allocations automatically revert to corridor general reserves: (a) Clause passports lock residual triggers; Civic Labs ratify reallocation events. (b) DSS logs residual rollovers and EWS broadcasts corridor updates. (c) GRIX updates corridor foresight resilience ratings.

6.5.9 Simulation and Stress Test Readiness for RRF NE Labs must run seasonal crisis simulation exercises to test RRF readiness: (a) Foresight clusters simulate scenario flood; fallback DAGs test funding draw stress gates. (b) Civic Labs adjust corridor treasury ceilings post-test. (c) DSS archives simulation proofs and scenario stress lineage.

6.5.10 Lifelong Rapid Response Governance Integrity Rapid Response Funds guarantee corridor-sovereign narrative resilience for crisis scenarios across the entire Media Fellowship lifecycle: Draft → Emergency Approved → Micro-Grant Disbursed → Milestone Verified → Runtime → Sandbox → Residual Clawback → Sunset → Revival Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, corridor councils, and treaty liaisons jointly protect crisis funds, milestone proof integrity, and fallback restitution pathways under the Nexus Fellowship Charter and all corridor treaty extensions.

6.6 Insurance and Risk Mitigation Clauses Integrated with AAP Modules

6.6.1 Corridor-Sovereign Insurance Governance Framework All Media Fellowship narrative pipelines—including XR installations, agent-based civic games, synthetic journalism clusters, participatory crisis simulations, and transmedia storytelling works—must be enveloped by a legally binding, corridor-sovereign insurance and risk mitigation framework. (a) This framework is codified at clause level, SPDX license tier, RDF passport, and fallback DAG lineage, ensuring treaty portability and corridor constitutional alignment. (b) Civic Labs must notarize all insurance coverage conditions, scenario premium structures, benefit-sharing distribution models, and restitution fallback pathways. (c) DSS locks insurance governance chains to meet UNCITRAL Model Law evidentiary thresholds for corridor tribunal and treaty dispute resolution fallback.

6.6.2 Adaptive Assurance Protocol (AAP) Mandatory Execution Every funded scenario must integrate live AAP modules to perform dynamic risk indexing: (a) NXSCore provides compute attestation for runtime stress test integrity; (b) NXSQue orchestrates fallback DAG chain reaction locks when threshold breaches occur; (c) GRIX recalibrates real-time corridor symbolic trust and scenario risk deltas based on AAP feeds. (d) DSS notarizes all AAP score updates and locks breach lineage for sovereign tribunal fallback.

6.6.3 Milestone-Calibrated Premium Structures Insurance premiums must dynamically adjust at each certified scenario milestone: (a) Higher-risk motifs—conflict zone coverage, trauma-laden immersive AR/VR experiences, biometric overlays, or synthetic identities—trigger premium multipliers. (b) Robust co-design and Indigenous FPIC compliance lower premium brackets through corridor symbolic trust rewards. (c) Civic Labs approve all premium recalibrations; DSS logs versioned premium states for audit resilience.

6.6.4 Cross-Track Integrated Insurance Pools Where hybrid scenario clusters involve Media, Research, Policy, or DevOps Tracks, insurance pools must be cross-track compatible: (a) Clause passports must embed cross-track insurance UUIDs with fallback DAG sandbox inheritance. (b) SPDX licenses co-inherit restitution fallback rights across multiple scenario forks. (c) Civic Labs synchronize insurance pool rebalancing events and GRIX updates corridor risk absorption capacities accordingly.

6.6.5 Restitution Payout Triggers and Scenario Quarantine Confirmed clause breaches—such as unauthorized motif remixing, defamation, IP theft, cultural misrepresentation, or violation of FPIC or trauma-informed design—automatically activate restitution payouts: (a) NE modules detect breach vectors and lock scenario states via fallback DAG sandbox gates. (b) AAP modules authorize immediate restitution disbursement to impacted Indigenous governance boards, co-authors, or corridor benefit funds. (c) DSS notarizes the restitution event chain and EWS broadcasts corridor breach status in real-time.

6.6.6 Risk Forecast Simulations and Treasury Buffer Calibration NE Labs and Civic Labs must jointly run quarterly corridor-specific risk simulations: (a) EOP modules simulate worst-case runtime anomalies, unauthorized forks, or sudden corridor crises affecting scenario sustainability. (b) AAP recalibrates premium bands and stress buffer thresholds. (c) GRIX revises corridor fiscal resilience indices; DSS archives simulation proofs for foresight councils and treaty renegotiation sessions.

6.6.7 Fallback DAG Isolation for High-Risk Runtime Events If a scenario, during active runtime or cross-corridor propagation, encounters high-risk anomalies—deepfake misuse, biometric leak, defamation of corridor elders, or community harm triggers: (a) Fallback DAG gates instantaneously isolate scenario forks. (b) AAP modules freeze further treasury disbursement and premium drawdowns to contain impact. (c) EWS issues high-priority corridor redline alerts; DSS locks lineage for tribunal evidence.

6.6.8 Transparent Insurance Dashboards and Civic Oversight All insurance premiums collected, active coverage states, AAP fallback stress gates, breach restitution payouts, and residual reserve events must be published in corridor dashboards: (a) Civic Labs host and maintain public insurance dashboards; Nexus Commons and Zenodo mirror verified snapshots. (b) FPIC-protected motifs may redact sensitive cultural metadata but fiscal lineage must remain auditable. (c) DSS notarizes insurance dashboards and GRIX feeds trust signals to corridor foresight clusters.

6.6.9 Residual Reserve Rollover and Crisis Buffer Management Unused insurance premiums or surplus risk pools must automatically roll over into corridor Treasury reserves or dedicated foresight crisis buffers: (a) Clause passports embed residual triggers and milestone-based draw conditions. (b) Civic Labs ratify residual redistributions and cross-check benefit-sharing reallocations. (c) GRIX recalibrates corridor trust and fiscal stress indices; DSS logs residual flow lineage.

6.6.10 Lifetime Insurance and AAP Treaty Compliance The insurance framework, powered by AAP modules, protects the entire scenario lifecycle, with sovereign-grade fallback for corridor councils and treaty nodes: Draft → Premium Calculated → AAP Scored → Runtime Monitored → Stress-Tested → Breach Quarantined → Restitution Paid → Residual Rolled → Sunseted → Revival Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, NE Labs, corridor councils, and treaty liaisons collectively guarantee clause-based insurance integrity, transparent restitution pathways, resilient fallback DAG chains, and full treaty interoperability for the entire duration of the Media Fellowship Charter and corridor treaty extensions.

6.7 DAO Budget Reconciliation and Multisig Failsafe Escrow

6.7.1 Sovereign Mandate for DAO Fiscal Reconciliation All corridor-specific and cross-track Media Fellowship Treasury pools must undergo continuous DAO-governed budget reconciliation cycles to ensure sovereign-grade fiscal integrity, clause compliance, and benefit-sharing fairness. (a) Reconciliation events bind all spending streams to verified clause passports, SPDX licenses, RDF scenario lineage, and fallback DAG inheritance. (b) Civic Labs must notarize reconciliation session minutes, milestone verification, co-design payout integrity, and residual rollover triggers. (c) DSS locks versioned reconciliation ledgers for corridor council audit readiness and treaty fallback arbitration under UNCITRAL provisions.

6.7.2 Multisig Escrow for Secure Fund Holding All disbursement flows must pass through corridor multisig escrow contracts before release: (a) Keys are distributed among DAO Quorum Stewards, Civic Lab Fiscal Officers, corridor council delegates, and (where relevant) Indigenous governance signatories. (b) Multisig execution is sandboxed with NE module oversight; fallback DAGs auto-lock escrow in case of quorum breach or fraud detection. (c) DSS notarizes multisig sign-off sequences and EWS issues real-time quorum breach alerts.

6.7.3 Periodic Reconciliation and Fiscal Stress Audits DAO governance clusters must convene at corridor-mandated intervals to reconcile scenario milestone spend, residual clawbacks, co-design revenue splits, and cross-track pool flows: (a) NE Labs stress-test treasury liquidity under corridor crisis simulations. (b) GRIX recalibrates fiscal trust indices based on reconciliation delta metrics. (c) DSS locks reconciliation audit logs for corridor foresight planning and treaty council evidence chains.

6.7.4 Failsafe Rollback for Fraud and Breach Events If treasury misuse, milestone fraud, or quorum collusion is detected: (a) Fallback DAGs instantaneously roll back escrow disbursements to corridor sovereign reserves. (b) NE modules sandbox compromised scenario pipelines; Civic Labs flag restitution triggers. (c) EWS broadcasts corridor-level breach alerts and DSS archives rollback proof trails.

6.7.5 Cross-Track Treasury Harmonization Where Media scenarios co-fund or co-pool with Research, Policy, or DevOps tracks, reconciliation must verify cost center integrity: (a) Clause passports encode cross-track budget UUIDs, milestone sync conditions, and fallback sandbox co-protection. (b) Civic Labs confirm balanced revenue and cost-sharing splits. (c) DSS notarizes harmonized fund flow chains for corridor foresight and tribunal fallback.

6.7.6 Civic Dashboard for Public Reconciliation Transparency DAO budget reconciliation outcomes, milestone compliance states, residual clawbacks, and restitution events must be published via Civic Lab dashboards: (a) Dashboards mirror to Nexus Commons and Zenodo for corridor public literacy. (b) FPIC-protected financial details may be redacted under corridor law, but core flow integrity must remain visible. (c) DSS locks public snapshot versions for tribunal fallback.

6.7.7 Residual Clawback and Rollover Logic Unused or dormant scenario funds, milestone overruns, or benefit misallocations trigger automatic residual clawback: (a) Clause passports embed rollback triggers; Civic Labs must validate reallocation decisions. (b) Residuals reroute to corridor reserves or rapid-response pools. (c) GRIX recalibrates corridor fiscal risk indices; DSS notarizes residual flow events.

6.7.8 Indigenous Co-Trusts and Community Escrow Guards Scenarios using Indigenous motifs or knowledge must embed community co-trust escrow keys: (a) Indigenous Boards or community custodians hold signatory power for milestone unlocks. (b) FPIC must be renewed for escrow unlock at sensitive milestones. (c) DSS logs Indigenous escrow lineage and breach restitution trails.

6.7.9 Simulation Stress Gates for Multisig Resilience NE Labs run scenario pipeline breach tests and multisig escrow stress gates to ensure corridor treasury cannot be drained by single-point failures: (a) EOP models fraud vectors, insider collusion risks, or forced scenario forks. (b) Fallback DAG locks escrow if anomaly thresholds breach corridor resilience limits. (c) DSS preserves simulation stress lineage for corridor foresight archives.

6.7.10 Lifetime Sovereign Oversight of DAO Budget Security DAO budget reconciliation and multisig escrow integrity remain binding for every scenario: Draft → Clause Certified → Escrow Locked → Milestone Disbursed → Runtime → Sandbox → Residual Clawback → Sunset → Revival Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, NE Labs, corridor councils, Indigenous Boards, and treaty liaisons co-govern budget security and escrow fallback resilience under the Media Fellowship Charter and its corridor treaty extensions.

6.8 Live Grant Tracking Dashboards and Public Spending Reports

6.8.1 Corridor-Mandated Live Transparency Obligation Every funding stream, milestone disbursement, residual rollover, and benefit-sharing payout within the Media Fellowship must be traceable in real time through publicly accessible grant tracking dashboards and spending reports. (a) Dashboards must link each spending event to its verified clause passport, SPDX license block, RDF provenance, and fallback DAG chain. (b) Civic Labs are legally bound to host, maintain, and version these dashboards for corridor citizens, foresight councils, and treaty partner observatories. (c) DSS notarizes dashboard snapshots and locks audit-ready logs for tribunal fallback.

6.8.2 Granular Scenario-Level Tracking Each scenario’s funding lifecycle must appear as a granular timeline: (a) Draft approval, milestone releases, insurance triggers, fallback DAG lock activations, and residual clawback events must be timestamped. (b) NE modules confirm live runtime expenditure matches milestone states. (c) EWS flags mismatches or suspicious anomalies for Civic Lab investigation.

6.8.3 Corridor Pool Roll-Up Views In addition to scenario detail, dashboards must aggregate corridor-level treasury metrics: (a) Total pool balances, disbursement velocity, residual reserve trends, cross-track co-funding ratios, and Indigenous benefit shares. (b) GRIX feeds fiscal resilience indices into roll-up views for corridor foresight clusters. (c) DSS archives roll-up snapshots for corridor policy simulation reuse.

6.8.4 DAO Quorum and Civic Voting Annotations Dashboards must display DAO Quorum voting events and Civic Lab countersignatures that unlock each milestone tranche: (a) SPDX license blocks and clause passports embed voter UUID trails. (b) EWS broadcasts quorum override attempts or failed votes. (c) DSS logs all quorum lineage for corridor audit transparency.

6.8.5 Multilingual and Accessibility Compliance Dashboards and reports must support corridor language diversity and accessibility norms: (a) Interfaces must pass corridor-level WCAG compliance. (b) Indigenous languages and local dialect overlays are encouraged where community motifs appear in funded scenarios. (c) Civic Labs notarize language and accessibility conformance audits.

6.8.6 Public Feedback Channels and Trust Metrics Corridor citizens must be able to submit feedback on spending anomalies, milestone disputes, or benefit-sharing gaps: (a) Dashboards embed trust score meters and participatory comment threads. (b) Civic Labs validate and moderate public submissions; false flags are sandboxed. (c) DSS preserves feedback lineage for GRIX impact recalibration.

6.8.7 Breach Redline Alerts and Live Fallback Indicators If fraud, misuse, or breach is detected: (a) EWS auto-issues redline alerts on the dashboard, showing scenario UUID, clause passport, fallback DAG status, and insurance payout readiness. (b) NE modules lock scenario forks in sandbox mode. (c) DSS locks breach trails and notifies corridor councils.

6.8.8 Residual Clawback and Rollover Status Reporting Dashboards must clearly display residual fund clawback events: (a) When milestones lapse or misuse is proven, rollback triggers re-route dormant funds to corridor reserves or rapid-response pools. (b) Civic Labs validate each clawback and confirm reallocation gates. (c) DSS logs rollback lineage for tribunal fallback.

6.8.9 Zenodo and Nexus Commons Archival Each snapshot version of dashboards and reports must sync to Zenodo and Nexus Commons to guarantee treaty-aligned open archival: (a) RDF scenario metadata and SPDX license inheritance must be preserved. (b) Version trails are immutable and discoverable for corridor foresight councils and treaty partners. (c) DSS notarizes snapshot UUIDs and lineage proofs.

6.8.10 Sovereign Oversight of Live Tracking Integrity Grant tracking dashboards and spending reports bind corridor treasury flows to lifelong sovereign observability: Draft → Clause Certified → Milestone Tracked → DAO Voted → Runtime Verified → Breach Sandbox → Residual Clawback → Sunset → Revival Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, NE Labs, corridor councils, and treaty liaisons co-enforce real-time fiscal transparency, participatory oversight, fallback restitution, and treaty-grade reproducibility under the Media Fellowship Charter and all corridor extensions.

6.9 Residual Budget Rollovers for Long-Term Fellowship Sustainment

6.9.1 Corridor-Mandated Residual Governance Protocol All unspent, dormant, or surplus scenario funds within the Media Fellowship must be automatically governed by a corridor-sovereign Residual Rollover Protocol to sustain long-term narrative pipelines and fellowship operational resilience. (a) Residual flows are bound to scenario clause passports, SPDX licenses, RDF lineage, and fallback DAG inheritance. (b) Civic Labs notarize rollover triggers, validate dormant scenario states, and ratify reallocation decisions with corridor council countersignature. (c) DSS locks residual chain lineage for tribunal fallback and treaty compliance traceability.

6.9.2 Automated Residual Detection and Rollback Gates NE modules continuously monitor milestone completions, runtime expenditure rates, and benefit-sharing payout streams: (a) If thresholds for dormancy, milestone breach, or partial milestone failure are met, fallback DAG rollback gates auto-engage. (b) EWS issues real-time corridor alerts on residual triggers. (c) DSS logs rollback chain events and preserves stress test lineage.

6.9.3 Corridor Treasury Buffer Reallocation Residuals flow directly back to corridor Treasury general reserves or to priority foresight scenario clusters: (a) Clause passports embed sovereign jurisdiction codes to ensure corridor-locked reuse. (b) Civic Labs coordinate transparent reallocation to new or revival-ready pipelines. (c) GRIX updates corridor fiscal stress indices and symbolic trust scores post-rollover.

6.9.4 Cross-Track Residual Pooling Where scenarios involve hybrid Media, Research, Policy, or DevOps tracks, residuals may be pooled for cross-track sustainability: (a) Clause passports and SPDX license blocks tag cross-track cost centers. (b) Civic Labs validate multi-track benefit redistribution gates. (c) DSS logs pooled lineage for corridor foresight scenario impact modeling.

6.9.5 Indigenous Benefit Preservation During Rollovers Scenarios embedding Indigenous motifs or community knowledge must lock benefit-sharing splits before residual flows reallocate: (a) FPIC governance must reconfirm residual eligibility. (b) Civic Labs enforce restitution or benefit flow top-ups before residual unlocking. (c) DSS notarizes Indigenous benefit lineage for tribunal fallback.

6.9.6 DAO Quorum Approval for Large Rollovers Significant residual reallocations—above corridor statutory thresholds—require DAO Quorum voting: (a) Civic Labs oversee quorum ballot integrity. (b) NE modules sandbox unauthorized quorum override attempts. (c) EWS flags quorum breach signals; DSS archives final vote lineage.

6.9.7 Public Dashboard Visibility of Rollover Flows Civic Lab dashboards must publish all residual triggers, clawback events, and reallocation proofs: (a) RDF passport metadata, SPDX scenario inheritance, and fallback DAG lineage must be visible. (b) Sensitive cultural benefit flows may be redacted under corridor FPIC law. (c) DSS notarizes dashboard snapshots and Zenodo archives version trails.

6.9.8 Simulation-Backed Stress Testing of Rollover Resilience NE Labs run foresight simulations to test corridor residual fund resilience during crises: (a) EOP modules simulate corridor shocks—natural disasters, policy upheavals, social unrest—and monitor rollover buffer sufficiency. (b) GRIX recalibrates fiscal stress scores based on stress test findings. (c) DSS locks stress test proofs for corridor council planning.

6.9.9 Revival-Ready Residual Pledging Residuals may be earmarked to fund revival scenarios or legacy pipeline reboots: (a) Clause passports encode revival eligibility gates. (b) Civic Labs validate revival co-design FPIC where Indigenous motifs reappear. (c) DSS logs revival residual lineage for tribunal fallback and corridor foresight continuity.

6.9.10 Lifelong Sovereign Oversight of Residual Governance Residual Budget Rollovers bind corridor treasury sustainability across the entire Media Fellowship lifecycle: Draft → Milestone Verified → Runtime → Dormant → Residual Triggered → Rollover Approved → Treasury Buffer → Revival Allocated → Sunset Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, NE Labs, corridor councils, Indigenous Boards, and treaty liaisons co-enforce residual fund integrity, rollover traceability, fallback restitution pathways, and foresight scenario resilience under the Media Fellowship Charter and all corridor treaty extensions.

6.10 Global Registry of Fellows, Donor Compliance Records, and Impact Proofs

6.10.1 Sovereign Mandate for Fellowship Registry Every certified Media Fellow, studio cluster, and corridor-affiliated creator must be enrolled in a corridor-sovereign Global Registry, maintained by Civic Labs and notarized through DSS for treaty-grade recognition. (a) Each registry entry is clause-bound, SPDX licensed, RDF-anchored, and fallback DAG linked to ensure jurisdictional traceability and cross-corridor portability. (b) Civic Labs validate Fellow status renewals, studio legitimacy, and scenario impact metadata annually. (c) DSS locks registry chain lineage for tribunal fallback and corridor council audit authority.

6.10.2 Donor Compliance and Funding Lineage Records All donors, grant-making entities, and funding partners supporting Media Fellowship scenarios must maintain corridor-compliant donor profiles: (a) Profiles include audited contribution UUIDs, milestone disbursement trails, benefit-sharing splits, and fallback DAG insurance ties. (b) Civic Labs verify donor compliance with corridor FPIC clauses and Indigenous benefit governance. (c) DSS logs donor contribution chains and EWS flags anomalies or misuse attempts.

6.10.3 Clause-Linked Impact Proof Requirements Each scenario tied to the Global Registry must provide verifiable impact proofs: (a) RDF passports, SPDX scenario lineage, open-access Zenodo reports, and corridor foresight linkage must be maintained. (b) Civic Labs audit impact alignment with corridor foresight clusters, symbolic trust propagation, and co-design benefit flows. (c) DSS notarizes impact proof trails for tribunal fallback and treaty portfolio tracking.

6.10.4 DAO Quorum Oversight of Registry Integrity DAO Quorum voting stewards and Civic Lab verifiers jointly govern registry admission, renewal, suspension, and archival: (a) Registry amendments require quorum supermajority. (b) NE modules sandbox unauthorized registry manipulation. (c) EWS flags suspicious quorum override attempts; DSS logs final quorum state lineage.

6.10.5 Indigenous Co-Verification and Cultural Custodianship Where Fellows or studios deploy scenarios based on Indigenous motifs, the registry must embed co-verification signatories from relevant Indigenous Governance Boards: (a) FPIC must be valid at the time of registration and renewal. (b) Civic Labs enforce cultural custodian veto rights on scenario impact certifications. (c) DSS notarizes co-verification trails and fallback scenario breach restitution events.

6.10.6 Corridor-Specific Sub-Registries for Regional Impact The Global Registry must include corridor-specific sub-registries detailing: (a) Local scenario impact scores, regional foresight alignment, and benefit-sharing compliance. (b) Indigenous FPIC clauses and regional co-trust signatories. (c) GRIX feeds corridor impact deltas to sub-registries for dynamic symbolic trust updates.

6.10.7 Open Public Dashboards and Transparency Channels The registry must be mirrored on Civic Lab dashboards, Nexus Commons, and Zenodo for open treaty access: (a) Public search tools expose Fellow UUIDs, scenario passports, donor lineage, and impact metadata. (b) FPIC-protected Indigenous metadata may be redacted under corridor law. (c) DSS notarizes public snapshot chains for tribunal fallback.

6.10.8 Residual Registry Archival and Legacy Continuity When Fellows exit, scenarios sunset, or studios dissolve, registry entries lock to a residual archival state: (a) Clause passports mark final status, SPDX inheritance, and fallback DAG lineage. (b) Civic Labs validate archival FPIC and co-design compliance. (c) DSS preserves legacy proofs for revival scenarios and treaty foresight planning.

6.10.9 Simulation Stress Tests for Registry Resilience NE Labs conduct foresight simulations to test registry node resilience under corridor data surge, policy crises, or insider manipulation attempts: (a) EOP modules simulate forced quorum overrides and mass scenario forgeries. (b) Fallback DAGs isolate compromised registry entries. (c) DSS locks simulation proof lineage for corridor council crisis preparedness.

6.10.10 Sovereign Continuity of Fellowship Recognition and Impact Proofing The Global Registry ensures sovereign-grade recognition, donor compliance integrity, and scenario impact traceability for the entire Media Fellowship lifecycle: Fellow Certified → Clause Bound → Scenario Deployed → Impact Verified → Quorum Reviewed → Residual Archived → Revival Approved Civic Labs, DSS, GRIX, EWS, NE Labs, corridor councils, Indigenous Boards, and treaty liaisons co-steward the registry’s transparency, fallback resilience, treaty interoperability, and legacy sustainability for all Nexus corridors and extensions.