Wildfire defence infrastructure.
ZionDome is developing a connected approach to water supply, storage, distribution and AI-assisted monitoring for properties and communities. Each proposed site starts with a feasibility assessment, followed by engineering, permits, installation planning and validation. The four stages below explain what needs to be designed and checked before a pilot can operate.
From local water to a prepared landscape.
Source & treat
Assess surface water, roof runoff, seasonal snowmelt and suitable reclaimed water. Check availability, quality and permitted use before selecting intake, filtration and treatment. The output is a site-specific supply plan, with source limitations and replenishment needs identified.
Store & replenish
Size storage against the proposed protection plan and the supply available during dry periods. Plan replenishment, level monitoring, inspection and cleaning. Identify reserve shortfalls early so additional storage or another supply can be assessed before equipment is specified.
Pump & distribute
Plan pump capacity, pipe routes and Rain Tower positions around terrain, coverage and required flow and pressure. Assess power, backup arrangements, access and maintenance. Qualified engineering and commissioning checks are needed before the proposed equipment can be relied upon.
Monitor & coordinate
Plan AI-assisted camera monitoring alongside water-level, pressure and equipment checks. Alerts would help trained operators review possible smoke or fire and coordinate response. Equipment activation requires operator approval and engineered safeguards; live monitoring and automated control are not yet operational.
Water sources must be assessed for seasonal availability, water quality and permitted use. Storage, treatment, pumping and distribution are engineered for each site.
Make local water part of the defence.
Illustrative photography · Not a ZionDome installation
Sources → Treatment → Storage → Pumps → Rain Towers → AI monitoring → Operator-approved action
Reliable reserves need a replenishment plan, maintenance and monitoring — not just a tank.
Can this be installed anywhere?
Our ambition is to adapt ZionDome to a wide range of locations, from individual properties to villages and cities. Each site needs a dependable water supply, storage, engineered pumps, pipelines and correctly positioned Rain Towers. Where resources are insufficient, additional supply, treatment or storage would need to be built. Reliable power, backup systems, communications, trained operators and maintenance must work together. A site assessment establishes feasibility and permissions.
What makes wildfire protection effective?
Effective protection starts with a site-specific plan: reliable water reserves, engineered pumps and Rain Towers, backup power, vegetation management, regular testing and trained operators. Every part must be ready and work together. Extreme winds, fast-moving fire, airborne embers or equipment failures can still overwhelm protection measures. Our aim is to reduce vulnerabilities through layered infrastructure, monitoring and continuous improvement.
What does ZionDome offer today?
We are building toward complete wildfire defence infrastructure for your property, community or city, with a vision to scale across America. Our approach connects local water sources, storage, pumping stations and Rain Towers with AI-assisted monitoring and coordinated response. We are inviting property owners, communities and municipalities to help shape the first pilot projects.