May 25, 2010: "We cannot expect to attract our young professional Haitians, that have gone off to college, and achieved professional credentials, who will be the driving force and guiding light of the reconstruction of our country, to come back to Haiti unless we provide them respectable, safe housing when they return home. Quite frankly they would not live in the tents, tarps and the other disposable buildings currently being deployed. Mr. President, I sincerely think that The Dome could play a large, very positive role in this great challenge. With your intense knowledge of the important of "green technology" I think it is also important to note that these buildings can also be totally sustainable, off the grid and powered by renewable energy ... our famous Haitian sun if needed. The SolarDome can provide a completely green solar powered building that can be used for housing, or when hooked up with the internet, become "SolarDome Televillages" that will also provide vocational training for our adults and young people and bring the best minds in the world in off the internet to educate our children. The way to make this re-birth of our country a true success is to life those in need out of poverty through education."

"After seeing your domes, they were even better than I heard, and I know if they are made available to us by those helping us with the funding of our reconstruction efforts they will be a great asset to those lucky enough to be able to live or work in them.

Their incredible versatility for offices, classrooms, police posts, clinics, storage, and of course safe dignified housing, makes them tailor made for our short and long term shelter needs in Carrefour and across Haiti. The ability to connect them together for extended, large families, triage clinics or office complexes is one of their many strong points. The fact that they are totally hurricane proof, water proof, earthquake proof and fire resistant will provide my people with a whole new level of safety and security. After the trauma of the quake and it's aftermath a safe, dignified place to live will help greatly in those still suffering from post stress disorder heal and return to their normal productive lives."

May 6, 2010: "During our most recent installation winds commonly would reach 50 MPH range without concern. During the prior year avalanche season (2008), we engineered an alternative wood frame shelter for crews that did not fare as-well. We also have mountain top locations with anemometers recording winds in excess of 200 MPH. These winds locally are known as "Taku Winds", and I used the word excess to describe them because the 200 MPH anemometer on Sheep has occasions where it is pegged. We try to minimize exposure to these environments, but your shelters are my first choice to protect people while working in these locations against rapid weather changes stranding them from a helicopter pick-up."

April 29, 2010: "It has come to my attention that there is a better solution to temporary housing - a product known as the "Dome" I understand there is a good track record for using Domes in disaster areas. Dome are produced by a company based in Alaska. I also understand that Domes are earthquake and rain proof, hurricane resistant and can accommodate up to 18 people comfortably. Clearly, using the Domes would provide a more durable solution to the temporary shelter crisis until a permanent plan in place."

March 25, 2010: "Tents have been the first response for temporary housing. With the rainy season fast approaching, tents will not hold against harsh rain enabling yet another disaster. Domes are earthquake proof, rain and hurricane resistant and accommodate up to 18 people comfortably, providing a durable long-term temporary housing solution. The domes also create jobs, because each can be constructed in two hours or less by teams of four trained on the spot using only a screwdriver and wrench."

April 16, 2009: "I would like to offer support and encouragement to all federal agencies that might be interested in procuring your temporary "dome" shelters for emergency use. These domes provide safe and reliable shelter in all types of extreme weather conditions. They are easy to assemble and easily transportable."

November 10, 2009: "The Green Technology Institute, Inc. (GTI) of the Tom Bradley Legacy Foundation has launched the Global Homeless Shelter Initiative (GHSI) to establish a network of Green Technology Training and Incubation Centers known as the "Solar Dome Televillage Project". The mission of these Centers is to educate and empower the homeless people to control his/her own economic destiny and be part of the growing Green Ecomony. GTI would like to partner  to carry out our common vision and mission in providing solution to empower people to create a sustainable future."

October 14, 2009: "I would like to express my support and offer endorsement of these shelters to agencies/organizations that might be interested in purchasing. As I look at past emergency situations in Oregon, these shelters would be incredibly useful to much of the Northwest in the future, as we battle flooding, ice storms, etc."

February 13, 2009: "Many growers have found the way to keep their current guest workers healthy, happy, well rested, and more productive, is to provide improved, safe, comfortable housing for them and their families during harvest seasons. Unfortunately, with added regulations from both state and federal agencies, guest worker housing has created many challenges for every grower and ranger large or small to meet. After seeing your Labor Domes we believe, your buildings are a viable solution for these challenges. It's apparent to us that Labor Domes are a versatile, portable, durable and an economical housing option that would be a benefit to the growers and ranchers that employ guest workers."

February 14, 2008: "...I believe this system has some utilization as we continue to do our pandemic planning as related to surge capacity around hospitals, at airports, etc...I know you are providing these units to the DOD and believe it would be useful to get the two organizations talking and see if we can change the culture as it relates to temporary housing."