The 9th Annual National Monolithic Dome Tour is right around the corner, and we need your help! (Continued…)

Article on Monolithic.com pertaining to the use of basalt reinforcement in the concrete (Continued…)

Books regarding Monolithic Domes. (Continued…)

Schedule of workshops and nationwide tours held at the Monolithic campus in Italy, Texas. (Continued…)

Information regarding compost covers. (Continued…)

Online calculators for figuring the square footage, surface area, etc. of Monolithic Domes. (Continued…)

Information about the non-profit organization Domes for the World (DFTW). (Continued…)

Dvds about Monolithic Domes. (Continued…)

Articles pertaining information about the new developments of a Monolithic Ecoshell. (Continued…)

In 2005 David South and Andrew South, launched Domes For The World. DFTW, as a nonprofit organization, strives to improve the lives of impoverished people worldwide through the introduction and construction of Monolithic Domes and EcoShells, thus providing permanent, fireproof, disaster-resistant homes and community buildings. (Continued…)

Articles pertaining information about FEMA. (Continued…)

Articles on monolithic.com featuring the Faith Chapel Christian Center dome. (Continued…)

Notable — that’s a good description of many Monolithic Dome homes. That something special that makes a dome home particularly notable might be its style, its size, its special and unusual features — even its location. Take a look at the notability dome lovers have created for their perfect space. (Continued…)

A gallery of Monolithic Dome Studios. (Continued…)

Many churches are not the simple structures they used to be. Modern ones often include sophisticated audio/video equipment, nationwide radio and TV broadcasting, stages for drama productions, theme buildings, etc. Follow this link to stories about Monolithic Dome churches with such features. (Continued…)

America’s schools, both privately and publicly owned, are finding innovative ways to finance construction, seeking structures that will keep students safe from most natural and manmade disasters, and desiring facilities that use a minimum of energy. Read their stories. (Continued…)