A Future, Reimagined.

A digital hologram of North America with highlighted states, featuring a glowing heart icon over Florida, against a dark background.

Driven by a commitment to institutional responsibility, Sagga & Co. exists to design the systems Canada needs for long-term renewal. From the heart of the nation, we are connecting the dots between policy, technology, and lived experience to build a functional and dignified future for every citizen.

Our Vision: Canada, Reimagined.

Canada is not broken — but many of its systems are outdated. Housing no longer provides security. Healthcare struggles to meet demand. Food systems are vulnerable. Work is being reshaped by automation. Democratic trust is eroding. These are systemic challenges that demand systemic thinking.

Sagga & Co. approaches these challenges with patience, rigor, and institutional responsibility. Our work is grounded in research, lived experience, and a belief that societies improve when governance evolves alongside technology and human need.

I. Housing:

Stability Beyond Speculation

Housing is the foundation upon which stability, health, and opportunity are built. We explore policies that prioritize density with dignity, modular and prefabricated construction, community-led zoning reform, and land-use modernization. Our focus is not speculation, but livability.

Institutional Conversion: We propose the transformation of underutilized downtown government office buildings into vibrant, liveable housing for young families, seniors, and working people.
Local Prosperity: These transformations will be completed by local labor—framers, plumbers, and electricians—ensuring that infrastructure projects bring immediate economic prosperity to the community.
The Modern Homestead: By opening government lands to citizens via long-term leases, we can leverage 3D-printing technology to allow the youth to build fungible, self-sufficient homes where they can garden, farm, and prosper.

A row of four modern tiny houses with colorful exteriors and solar panels on their roofs, set in a rural landscape with green lawns, a gravel pathway, and surrounding garden beds filled with flowers and vegetables. In the background, there is a pasture with cows grazing and a scenic view of trees and open fields.

City street scene during sunset with parked and moving cars, pedestrians walking on sidewalks, and tall office buildings in the background.

Outdated & Underutilized

A large, yellow downward arrow on a black background, with a small blue horizontal bar near the arrow tip.

Urban street scene during sunset with modern glass apartment buildings decorated with plants, parked cars along the curb, and people walking on sidewalk.

Repurposed & Sustainable

II. Healthcare:

Decentralized Care

Canada’s healthcare crisis is as much logistical as it is medical. We envision decentralized care — community-based health pods supported by digital infrastructure, preventative models, and human centered design that relieve pressure on hospitals while improving outcomes.

The Neighbourhood Pod: We advocate for clean, futuristic primary care clinics (pods) located in every neighbourhood to provide 24-hour access to essential care.
Human-Centered Design: These pods feature classic nursing care supported by advanced diagnostic tools and a small pharmacy, ensuring that common conditions are treated where people live.

System Relief: By treating minor but important conditions at the neighbourhood level, we eliminate the long lines and stress of traditional emergency rooms, allowing hospitals to focus on critical care.

A modern, glass-walled medical clinic called 'Health Pod' in Ottawa, situated on a snowy urban street at dusk, with physicians tending to a patient inside.

A healthcare professional in scrubs talking to an elderly woman sitting in a medical examination chair in a clinic room with medical equipment and supplies.

III. Food Security:

National Sovereignty

Reliable access to food is a national concern. We research resilient supply chains, urban agriculture, local production incentives, and transparency systems that protect communities from disruption.

Opening the Land: We believe in opening city and government lands to local farmers and hobbyists to grow food, providing fresh produce at significantly lower prices.
The Basic Staple Right: Food is a human right. We advocate for zero tax on basic staples—grain, vegetables, fruits, eggs, milk, and butter—supported by government subsidies that help producers increase operations.
Community Distribution: Our vision includes affordable farmers' markets and community outreach programs that deliver food boxes to families in need, ensuring no child worries about a grocery bill.

Aerial view of a landscape divided into crown land and city land with a focus on agriculture, wind turbines, and infrastructure, and an illustration of a lock symbol.

A spread of groceries on a wooden table including eggs in a carton, a jar of milk, a loaf of bread, a basket of vegetables and fruits, jars of beans and seeds, and a small dish of butter.

The Basic Staples

A community farm with people working in vegetable and fruit garden beds, surrounded by city skyline buildings. There is a large green sign that reads 'Community Farm, Fresh Produce for All, City Land Project'.

IV. Work, AI & Purpose:

Reclaiming the Social Fabric

Automation and artificial intelligence are transforming labor. Our work examines how societies can preserve dignity, retrain workers, and redefine contribution in an era where traditional employment models are no longer sufficient.

Transitioning Labor: As AI replaces data entry and administrative roles, we believe in transitioning skilled workers into high-impact community roles.
Civic Outreach: Displaced workers can be retrained for government outreach programs—assisting the homeless, supporting seniors, mentoring youth, and fostering community through social events.
Ending Loneliness: By prioritizing human connection over digital isolation, we use our labor force to ensure every senior has a partner for a chess match and every struggling family has a social advocate.

Group of people holding boxes of belongings outside a government building, possibly protesting layoffs.

Young man and elderly man playing chess, smiling and enjoying each other's company indoors by a window with potted plants.

People at an outdoor community event with food stalls, a stage, and a historic building in the background. Some people are handing out flyers, and others are socializing with children and elderly individuals.

V. Democratic Renewal:

Participatory Governance

Democracy must evolve to remain legitimate. We study participatory governance, civic technology, and transparent decision-making systems that restore trust between citizens and institutions.

The People’s Vote: We envision a House of Commons where citizens vote on issues collectively and in real-time alongside their representatives.
Blockchain Integrity: Using secure, transparent blockchain technology, we can ensure that every vote and budget decision is immutable and auditable by the public.
The Citizen’s Budget: We propose a system where politicians and citizens co-create the national budget, ensuring that funds are distributed to local businesses, farmers, and workers rather than being consumed by corporate interference.

A detailed view of a parliamentary or governmental chamber with many seated officials and a large electronic display showing poll results for a blockchain vote on citizen participation, with percentages and total votes.

A person holding a smartphone displaying a community platform app with a poll about proposing a new community garden at Miller Park, with options to approve or reject.