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District Summaries

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    Cascadia is a city of contrasts: neon fortresses, fog-choked alleys, reclaimed wilderness, and industrial veins. Each district has its own pulse, politics, and perimeter. The main disrict that connects all:

    Central District – Transitional Zone
    The city’s circulatory system — where every current meets.
    Not purely corporate, not purely criminal — it’s Cascadia distilled.


    Central District – High-Volatility Zone
    Chaos, commerce, and caffeine; politics and underworlds collide.
    President: Ivan Holt

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  • I. Corporate & High-Security Zones
    Where wealth, power, and surveillance dominate.

    Havalynd – Critical Asset Zone
    Corporate verticals of glass and ambition; the city’s leash hand.
    President: Theodore Nelson


    Highridge – Executive Protection Zone
    Fortified calm and dynastic wealth; power hidden behind polite façades.
    President: Elisabeth Duroy


    Downtown – Tier-1 Critical Zone
    Neon core of commerce and control; glamour and grit intertwined.
    President: Lillian Vey
  • II. Industrial & Infrastructure Zones
    Where Cascadia is built and maintained; often gritty and surveilled.

    Industrial District – Critical Infrastructure Zone
    Endless machinery, drones, and steam; where progress never sleeps.
    President: Helene Vescara


    West Pierfront – Mixed Security Zone
    Salt-stained docks turned neon playground; contraband under cocktails.
    President: Selene Scarros
  • V. Historic & Heritage Districts
    Districts that preserve Cascadia’s memory and identity.

    Old Quarter – Cultural Preservation Zone
    Cobblestones, fog, and too many ghosts; Cascadia’s oldest layer.
    President: René Baptiste


    North Harbor – Urban Redevelopment Sector
    Reclaimed docks and false nostalgia; salt and secrets beneath.
    President: Jefferson “Salt” Marrow
  • IV. Marginalized & Frontier Zones
    Edges of the city; risky, forgotten, or self-governed.

    Gresty – Deprioritized Containment Zone
    Crumbling high-rises and unbreakable loyalty; the city’s shadow.
    President: Marcus “Brick” Halrow


    Templeton – Self-Governed Sector
    Built on grit and defiance; loyalty runs thicker than law.
    President: Alexander Knight
  • III. Cultural & Creative Districts
    Centers of art, rebellion, and community expression.

    Prentiss – Cultural Containment Zone
    Anarchist murals beside corporate galleries; the soul of protest.
    President: Mara Vollen


    University District – High-Awareness Zone
    Thinkers, radicals, and researchers in perpetual motion.
    President: Alred Weiss


    South End – Open Cultural Corridor
    Cascadia’s beating heart; multicultural, defiant, alive.
    President: Mia Nunez
  • VI. Ecological & Natural Zones
    City’s grip loosens. It breathes, rots, or dreams on their own.

    Greyhaven – Natural Conservation Zone
    Moss, mist, and myth; the forest remembers who enters.
    President: Noel Cooper


    Ashwick Fields – Containment Priority Zone
    Flooded biotech ruins turned sanctuary for the lost and the faithful.
    President: Jakob Glass


    Eastern Rainbelt – Strategic Containment Zone
    Endless rain, dome farms, and fading boundaries between human and wild.
    President: Philip Trevino