Construction schedules create specific trades, apprenticeship and supervision requirements.
The complete CDMM architecture
The Nine Autonomies
Nine municipal capacity fields form one connected system. Each field has a distinct operating boundary and remains connected through people, land, infrastructure, labour, energy, logistics, data and governance.
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Move through all Nine Autonomies
Select any field to view its purpose and major relationships. The controls work by touch, keyboard and mouse without relying on hover.
Select a field to reveal its major operating relationships.
CDMMNine Autonomies
Selected field
Housing Autonomy
Permanent housing, land, construction, stable rental and ownership pathways.
Open full analysisPotable water, wastewater and stormwater capacity determine safe development yield and timing.
Building efficiency and electrical capacity shape household and municipal lifecycle costs.
Location determines access to work, food, care and training, changing total household cost.
Serviced land needs reliable connectivity and coordinated conduit.
Stable housing supports health while proximity to care and food affects suitability.
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Housing Autonomy
Housing Autonomy is the municipal capacity to assemble land, approvals, capital, delivery partners and long-term operating systems into permanent homes and defensible rental or ownership pathways.
Explore complete fieldMunicipal Grocery Autonomy
Municipal Grocery Autonomy is the local capacity to develop municipally owned or controlled grocery operations that coordinate purchasing, producers, storage, distribution, price access and emergency food support while private grocers remain in the market.
Explore complete fieldFuel Autonomy
Fuel Autonomy is the municipal capacity to aggregate demand and, where lawful and viable, procure, store and distribute liquid or gaseous fuels used by municipal fleets, residents, farms and businesses.
Explore complete fieldHealthcare Autonomy
Healthcare Autonomy is the proposed municipal capacity to plan, own, support or manage local hospitals, clinics and related facilities or access systems under provincial funding, law, clinical standards and oversight.
Explore complete fieldTransportation Autonomy
Transportation Autonomy is the municipal capacity to plan, own, procure, operate or coordinate reliable mobility that connects residents to housing, work, food, healthcare, education and training.
Explore complete fieldWorkforce & Skills Autonomy
Workforce & Skills Autonomy is the municipal capacity to translate a funded local project pipeline into training, apprenticeship, certification, employment and long-term retention through employers, unions, colleges and community partners.
Explore complete fieldResource Development Autonomy
Resource Development Autonomy is the municipal capacity to steward potable water, wastewater and stormwater systems and to participate lawfully in natural-resource development so local benefits, costs, rights and lifecycle liabilities are visible.
Explore complete fieldEnergy Autonomy
Energy Autonomy is the municipal capacity to manage demand and, where lawful, procure, generate, store or distribute electricity and thermal energy to improve lifecycle cost, resilience and accountability.
Explore complete fieldDigital & Communications Autonomy
Digital & Communications Autonomy is the municipal capacity to identify connectivity gaps, coordinate rights-of-way and communications infrastructure, and own, procure or partner in broadband and resilient communications where public value exceeds lifecycle risk.
Explore complete fieldArchitecture integrity
Nine fields remain distinct and connected.
Foundational Homes and Municipal Tiny Homes are components of Housing Autonomy.
Meaningful Community Voice and accountability operate across every field as governance principles.
The municipal bank concept remains an economic component for analysis, not an Autonomy.
Open the CDMM System Effect