In this story
Introduction
To enhance sustainable housing for Indigenous communities, ClimateDoor partnered with Dakota Tipi First Nation to leverage Cobod’s 3D printing technology, enabling efficient, low-carbon construction.
Goal/Opportunity
To support Dakota Tipi First Nation in deploying innovative 3D printed construction to reduce costs and carbon emissions while promoting rapid housing development.
Challenge
Dakota Tipi First Nation needed to access cutting-edge construction technology that could meet their community’s needs for cost-effective and environmentally sustainable housing while navigating funding and regulatory requirements.
Solution
- Technology Integration: Partnered with Cobod to introduce 3D printing construction capable of reducing material use by 60%.
- Funding Identification: Focused on the Indigenous Leadership Fund (ILF) and other grants up to $10M.
- Sustainability Focus: Highlighted environmental impact benefits, including reduced CO2e per structure.
Execution and Metrics
- Primary Funding: Indigenous Leadership Fund targeted
- Material Efficiency: 60% less concrete used
- Cost Reduction: Up to 15% savings on construction
Results
- Funding Target: $10M identified for project support
- Eco-Impact: Significant CO2e reduction per house built
- Community Benefit: Enhanced housing sustainability and affordability
Conclusion
ClimateDoor’s support equipped Dakota Tipi First Nation with strategic insights and partnerships to deploy sustainable 3D construction, securing funding paths and promoting environmental stewardship.