MEGACORP RETREAT DASHES HOPES FOR FURTHER OFFICIAL EVACUATIONS FROM KOMO, NALVULA AND SAKENTA SYSTEMS
Source: The Scope
Saisieni,
Like many of my compatriots, I was saddened to read the news on the latest broadcast from The Scope. The tragedy of human lives lost and of those left behind is a heavy blow that I cannot hope to make right as an individual pilot. However, many of the affected worlds in Komo, Nalvula, and Sakenta have beautiful environments and indigenous species of flora, fauna, and fungi that are part of the heritage of the State and its citizens. I believe we should do what we can to preserve that natural heritage.
While I am sure many if not all of the defense-related research in these systems have been secured by the Caldari Navy or corporate defense arms, unclassified zoological and botanical research may have been left behind either by necessity or oversight. To help recover what we can, I have contracted a small team of marines and scientists to deploy to abandoned public universities, research institutions, libraries, nature reserves and—if we can locate them—seed vaults.
Our primary mission is to secure samples of species native to affected worlds, mapped genomic information for said species, and any ongoing research data involving said species. Anything this mission secures will be turned over to the State War Academy Headquarters in Kisogo at the earliest possible opportunity.
Our secondary mission is to provide boosted communications routers to researchers who may have been left behind by evacuation efforts. Using mobile depots as platforms above planets and with multiple mobile depots in each system of Komo, Nalvula, and Sakenta equipped with Broadcast Nodes, we hope that any scientists and researchers who remain on affected worlds will be able to transfer their research results and data through this emergency network to preserve their legacy. In light of EDENCOM’s current standing orders, I cannot guarantee that these mobile depots will remain operational for very long, so I encourage any who can to make use of the services as soon as possible.
I am sorry that I do not have the resources to evacuate those who were left behind. I hope that in a small way, a portion of the natural heritages of these systems can be saved for future generations and future scientific endeavors. If even a single indigenous species or genome is saved, I will consider this mission a success.
Saukkovaichuio!