Baseline provision is the lower of two tiers in how an abundant ecology allocates. It is whatever is required to remain a viable participant in the first place — food, shelter, healthcare, education, basic mobility, and basic access to information and communication. Crucially, it is not earned: it is the condition that makes standing materially real rather than symbolic, because telling someone they belong while denying them the means to take part is a hollow belonging.
The second tier
Above the baseline sit participation resources — allocated according to the actual work, responsibility, developmental need, or project being carried, i.e. by commensurate participation. The two tiers hold both poles of the resource axis together: renewability says you must be sustainably supplied, and commensurate participation says the supply must correspond to real participation and consequence. This is what keeps the model from collapsing into either flat equal distribution or ownership-decides allocation. See How Abundance Allocates.