A public transport system powered by rainbows, no doubt.
I have no idea what you're suggesting, practically. Wealth isn't "determined" by some arbitrary choice of economic statistic. Wealth is a store of value to the person who owns it. If you value forest preserves there are organizations who will happily take your money to create and expand them for you.
>Wealth is a store of value to the person who owns it
Which is presently accurately measured by our fiat system? Were the Dutch crazy to base their early stock market on tulip bulbs? Considering a historical perspective I don't see what's so different about choosing 'how many trees I have in my forest' vs. 'how much gold I have'. There are perfectly measurable elements in a human/humane society to base wealth off, especially as measuring technology improves. Maybe I should get better interest returns if I go for a decent 20 minute jog every day? I don't see why our future can't be one of measuring wealth on something else entirely (and yes I am being glib about using forests and jogging as an example but I think we're all clever enough to figure something out).
I just have no idea what you're suggesting. It seems incoherent to me. You value what you value, I value what I value, and money and markets are how we exchange things we value less for things we value more.
If you want to start a bank that pays people better interest rates for running every day, what's stopping you?
I have no idea what you're suggesting, practically. Wealth isn't "determined" by some arbitrary choice of economic statistic. Wealth is a store of value to the person who owns it. If you value forest preserves there are organizations who will happily take your money to create and expand them for you.