A Hundred built around a mission.
The Island Wishes Century, created for a fictional wish-granting foundation, is a limited public prototype. It shows how the Century structure can serve people whose time, strength or circumstances call for a different way to reach one hundred.
FUN · Foundation Century · Public prototypeSpin the Wheel yourself →
Families can record their adventures entirely in the digital Passbook. The coin given on arrival is part of this wish-family example; a printed Passbook is optional.
One week should still leave a lifetime of memories.
The sample is designed for wish families visiting Hawaiʻi. It draws from real island experiences while changing the structure to fit the people it serves.
The child is a Hawaiian Centurion on arrival, receives the coin, and signs the Book. The adventures become a record of the week. Ten completed adventures earn the Passbook Seal.
The number remains one hundred. The way a person reaches it can change.
See the Island Wishes Wheel.
The same Companion Wheel used across The Century System, carrying this foundation’s twenty-five adventures.
Spin the actual Companion Wheel for a suggestion, or choose an adventure that fits the family’s day.
Each completed adventure is worth ten points. Ten adventures make one hundred and earn the Passbook Seal. The child receives the Centurion coin and enters the Book on arrival.
Spin the Wheel yourself →The public preview needs no Passbook or sign-in.
See all 25 adventures
1. From Where You Are
2. The Sky and the Sea
3. The Table
4. The Water
5. The Island
A shorter list, scored to one hundred.
A family chooses what fits the day. Ten completed adventures reach one hundred points and earn the Passbook Seal. The title, coin, and Book entry were given on arrival. Nobody is asked to complete all twenty-five, and the digital Passbook records their adventures; a printed book can also hold signatures and memories.
This prototype is the starting point, not the limit.
A nonprofit Century is created around the organization, the place it serves and the people it wants to bring closer to its work. Most nonprofit Centuries will use the full Hundred and seven categories. The structure changes only when the mission requires it.