No stranger to the small nation, his company has already built tsunami-resistant and earthquake-proof modular homes on the island.
The project could connect kids with the online global community and offer opportunities to increase their educational skills and knowledge.
The 3-D animator, website designer and documentary maker, would utilise his experience to introduce the youngsters to the world of film so they could showcase Samoa as an eco-tourism destination.
"At present the average wage in Samoa is about $20 to $25 New Zealand dollars a day and the opportunities are limited.
"So it's very important to expand their horizons and give them the tools to stay instead of moving to Auckland and buying a flash car.
"Workshops will involve children creating documentaries and showing them the whole process from camera, to audio, editing, production through to the internet and putting it on a website."
The magic of Samoa was its unspoilt, naked beauty, he said.
"I want to get the kids to appreciate and realise what an amazing resource they have in a world that is losing that.
"So they can learn to develop environmental tourist groups ... and not sell Samoa out."
Training at online universities and organisations was another tool, he said.
Mr Brauchli was so committed to the cause he had already started sending over resources such as books and musical instruments.
"I'd like to see the rest of my life focused on these sorts of things because I have spent years learning and want to pass that on."
However, now his secret was out and he said not even his family knew about the project entitled Paladin of Pacifica and his bid to seek funding from any source.
"I've kept it under wraps until I was ready to release it but it's cool."
