
The Clinton Foundation, Clive and Michele Warshaw and other private donors
have contributed funds sufficient to build 48 houses. These are now complete and occupied by families who lost their homes in the tsunami.
The houses are environmentally sound, earth-block homes and consist of a living room, kitchen, bathroom, two bedrooms, verandah and the potential to add two additional rooms. All homes will have access to such community infrastructure as plumbing, sanitation, roads, and electricity. Each home will use alternative sources of energy, such as bio gas, wood-gas cookers, and solar energy.
There are three Governance Committees responsible for the running of the community. The Management Committee is comprised of eleven individuals (male and female) who meet regularly and decide key issues and address emergencies.
The youth committee is comprised of ten young people and addresses student activities, special events, sports activities, and programs for visitors, including songs and dances.
The Ad Hoc Committee come together when there is any building or other work that needs to be done, such as digging drains, planting fruit trees, etc.

The new Community Center opened in July 2008 and is now operating seven days a week. Located in the center of the 48 new houses, it has become the heart and soul of that community. In addition the Community Center serves over 400 local families who are part of the greater EACT community in Kalutara.
CURRENT PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES
- After-school instruction in English language and computer skills
- Nutritious hot meals
- Special classes for over 70 promising students
- Education and awareness regarding pedophilic and HIV/AIDS dangers
- Safe haven for children
- Badminton and volleyball for adults and youth
- Library for the children
FUTURE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES
- Medical and dental clinic
- Day care, pre-school and playground
- Health and family counseling
- Micro-credit programs for women
- Assistance in marketing village goods and services