Domes For The World Featured in Concrete International
When an earthquake struck Indonesia’s Island of Java in May 2006, some communities were harder hit than others. Ngelepen, for example, was devastated by a major landslide that wiped away every structure in town. But thanks to generous assistance from the World Association of Non-Governmental Organizations (WANGO) and Dubai-based Emaar Properties, the Domes For The World (DFTW) Foundation was able to rebuild the community by constructing safe and efficient Monolithic EcoShells. (Continued…)
Small Donation, Big Help!
At Monolithic’s Marketplace, the Just Water, Ceramic Drip-Filter is one of our best sellers. A few years ago, the Texas Baptist Men developed this practical, inexpensive, but very effective water filter. They travel to and teach survivors in our planet’s disaster-devastated, war-torn and poverty-stricken areas how to assemble and use the filters for potable water. (Continued…)
October 2008 - Jazz for Peace to Perform a DFTW Benefit Concert
Internationally acclaimed jazz pianist, vocalist and composer Rick DellaRatta, will perform a special benefit concert on Saturday, November 15th to raise funds for Domes for the World (DFTW), a Salt Lake City-based foundation that provides safe, affordable housing for those in need. (Continued…)
May 2007-DFTW Completes First Major Project: 71 Homes in Indonesia
Domes For The World (DFTW), a Salt Lake-City-based nonprofit foundation established in 2005 with a mission to improve the lives of people worldwide through the introduction and construction of Monolithic Domes and EcoShells, has completed its first major project: a village of 71 dome homes, six public lavatories, a mosque, a medical clinic and a kindergarten on the Island of Java in Indonesia. (Continued…)
December 2006: Domes For The World Announces First Major Project
Foundation Receives $1 Million Grant to Build Houses in Indonesia (Continued…)
A New Way of Life
This is a video featuring the project by Domes for the World in New Ngelepen, Indonesia. The New Ngelepen project included 77 houses, 6 MCK’s (bathroom, shower facilities), 6 wells, 6 septic systems, a church, and roads. (Continued…)




