Cardano’s next chapter isn’t being shaped by a single organization, but by a network of builders, researchers, developers, and contributors working together to deliver real value. The Budget Info Action (BIA), now live for review and discussion, brings together 39 proposals that reflect where the community sees opportunities, needs, and momentum.

These proposals have been signaled by Delegated Representatives (DReps) and are aligned to areas like protocol development, governance tooling, open source infrastructure, and ecosystem growth. Here’s a look at just some of the powerful initiatives featured in the request.

Core development and protocol engineering

Behind the scenes,  teams are building to keep Cardano fast, stable, and scalable so users don’t have to think twice about performance.

Governance, tooling, and coordination

These tools make it easier for everyday ada holders to vote, delegate, and participate in the direction of Cardano – no technical background required.

Open source tooling and developer support

Infrastructure resilience and experimentation

These proposals safeguard the backbone of the network, ensuring Cardano operates smoothly, even as the ecosystem scales and evolves through experimentation.

Education, onboarding, and community development

All around the world, these initiatives can open doors, providing training and onboarding for the next wave of Cardano contributors, regardless of their location.

It’s more than just marketing. It’s lowering barriers for builders to participate in high-profile events otherwise out of reach. Shared spaces to amplify the voice of Cardano’s community, offering projects accessible routes to connect, educate, and inspire at scale.

Ecosystem research and experimentation

These projects are pushing boundaries, bringing real-world use cases like identity, gaming, and data to life on Cardano.

Think about it. Developers are more likely to build privacy-enhancing features if they don’t have to reinvent cryptographic logic themselves or bear the full burden of security and maintenance.

Each of these proposals reflects a different part of Cardano’s growth story. Some maintain the core tech stack, while others build public goods or push the boundaries of possibility. All have been reviewed through Ekklesia and are now in scope for treasury funding, pending approval of this BIA and subsequent approval as a Treasury Withdrawal governance action/s.

This isn’t just a budget. It’s a signal that Cardano’s ecosystem is ready to deliver. The next step is deciding how to structure treasury withdrawals in a way that is accountable, safe, and aligned with delivery.

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