Meta said it will spend $1 billion through a new "Future Is For Everyone Fund" to support U.S. communities near its data centers, tying local investment to Mark Zuckerberg’s broader push to build what he calls "personal superintelligence." Announced on August 10, 2026, the program is aimed at schools, public services, first responders, environmental efforts and other local infrastructure in areas that host the company’s AI facilities. Meta pointed to Richland Parish, Louisiana, as one example, saying a data center there generated enough tax revenue to fund a $50,000 teacher bonus. The funding announcement was paired with Zuckerberg’s manifesto, "The Future is for Everyone: The Path to a Positive AI Future," which argues that advanced AI should be designed for individual users rather than mainly for governments or corporations. That vision centers on personal AI agents, or digital assistants that learn a user’s preferences, carry out complex tasks and improve over time. Meta also said it will release the weights for Muse Glimmer, a 30-billion-parameter AI model, and plans open-source versions under the name Muse Spark 1.2, extending its strategy of making key AI systems broadly available instead of keeping them behind API paywalls.