Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports Lesotho’s conditional NDC (2018) target to reduce GHG emissions by 35% by 2030 and install 1MW of solar PV mini-grids in rural areas. Ha Makebe is well aligned with Lesotho’s National Energy Policy (2015), which aims to increase private sector engagement in energy sector development, especially renewable energy mini-grids.

REPP’s investment in Mpanda supports Burundi’s Updated NDC (2021) conditional target to reduce GHG emissions by 23% by 2030. The project is also listed in the Updated NDC as a priority project to help Burundi meet its unconditional 3% GHG emissions reduction target. It is also listed as a priority initiative in the National Development Plan (2018) and represents strong support for the country’s vision for sustainable development.

Supports Rwanda’s conditional NDC (2020) targets to reduce GHG emissions by 38% and install 68MW of solar PV mini-grids in rural areas by 2030. Project is in line with Rwanda’s long-term development plan, Rwanda 2050, which aims to increase renewables to being 60% electricity generation mix and ensure 100% electricity access by 2035.

Project supports all countries’ NDC targets to reduce GHG emissions by 2030. It contributes towards Burundi’s 2040 national target of adding 238MW hydropower (Master Plan 2018) and the objectives of Kenya’s National Energy Policy (2018), which includes the development of small hydro, as well as Tanzania’s Vision 2025 objective to develop its energy infrastructure and Zambia’s National Energy Policy (2019) objective of diversifying the country’s energy mix.

REPP’s investment in Mubuga supports Burundi’s Updated NDC (2021) conditional target to reduce GHG emissions by 23% by 2030. The project is also listed in the Updated NDC as a priority project to help Burundi meet its unconditional 3% GHG emissions reduction target. It is also listed as a priority initiative in the National Development Plan (2018) and represents strong support for the country’s vision for sustainable development.

Project supports DRC’s Updated NDC commitment to reduce its GHG emissions by 21% compared to the 2030 BAU scenario through investment in renewable energy development to meet country’s target of 42.7 MW for wind, solar and geothermal energy by 2030. The project is well-aligned with the goals of DRC’s National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. It also directly contributes to strengthening the climate resilience of DRC’s energy infrastructure, thus supporting DRC’s adaptation efforts set out in the National Adaptation Plan to Climate Change 2022-2026.

REPP’s investment in the Malile solar PV project represents a significant international contribution to Madagascar’s climate agenda, including the conditional NDC target (2016) for a 14% reduction of GHG emissions by 2030. It also supports the implementation of the government’s Madagascar Emergence Initiative (2019) and will add 42MW of new solar generation capacity, in line with New Energy Policy (2015) targets.

Supports Zambia’s Updated NDC (2021) targets to reduce GHG emissions by 47% by 2030 and extend the grid to non-electrified rural areas. Project is also well-aligned with National Energy Policy (2019) and Eighth National Development Plan (2022-2026) objectives of diversifying the country’s energy mix through the promotion of renewable energy sources.

Supports Kenya’s Updated NDC (2020) target to abate GHG emissions by 32% by 2030 and the objectives of the National Energy Policy (2018), which includes the development of small hydro. By developing energy infrastructure, Virunga Power is supporting the manufacturing and other development priorities outlined in the “Big Four” agenda (2018).

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Supports Tanzania’s Updated NDC (2021) mitigation and adaptation priorities, including targets to reduce GHG emissions by up to 35% by 2030 and promote rural electrification and diversification of the energy system. Also supports the implementation of Tanzania’s Vision 2025 and the National Five-Year Development Plan 2021/22-2025/26 (2021) through the development of energy infrastructure and contribution towards increasing national generation capacity to 4,915MW and the 85% electricity access by 2026 target.

Supports Kenya’s Updated NDC (2020) target to abate GHG emissions by 32% by 2030, as well as the vision and objectives of the National Energy Policy (2018) and the Updated Least Cost Power Development Plan 2021-2030 (2021) of the Government, which focus on the provision of adequate, reliable and affordable power, including by encouraging the development of small hydro. By developing energy infrastructure, developer Kleen Hydro Limited is supporting the manufacturing and other development priorities outlined in the “Big Four” agenda (2018).

Project supports Sierra Leone’s Updated NDC (2021) conditional targets of reducing GHG emissions by 10% by 2030 and increasing energy access to 95% by 2030 by promoting renewable energy sources and energy efficiency. It also supports the country’s development targets to connect 20 villages and 8 towns in each district to electricity, including through off-grid standalone schemes, as well as increasing the share of renewables to 65% by 2023 (Medium-term National Development Plan 2019-2023).

Supports Nigeria’s Updated NDC (2021) conditional target to reduce GHG emissions by 47% by 2030 including by providing 13GW installed renewable energy capacity from off-grid solar PV to support rural areas. Project is strongly aligned with the Nigerian Government’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a combination of centralised and decentralised approaches. The project is also contributing towards Nigeria’s National Development Plan 2021-2025 target to increase electricity access to 75% by 2025.

Project supports all countries’ NDC targets to reduce GHG emissions by 2030. It is also strongly aligned with the Nigerian Government’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a combination of centralised and decentralised approaches – as well as supporting Kenya’s aims to reach universal energy access by 2022 (National Electrification Strategy 2018), Sierra Leone’s conditional electrification target of 95% by 2030 (Updated NDC, 2021) and Tanzania’s target of 60% by 2026 (National Five-Year Development Plan 2021/22-2025/26).

Project supports both countries’ NDC targets to reduce GHG emissions by 2030 and promote renewable energy development in rural areas, and contributes to Sierra Leone’s conditional national electrification target of 95% by 2030 (Updated NDC, 2021) and Uganda’s 100% electrification by 2030 target (Draft Revised National Energy Policy, 2019). Improving energy access through renewable energy supports the implementation of Sierra Leone’s medium-term development vision 2019-2023 and Uganda’s National Development Plan III (2020/21-2024/25), as well as Uganda Vision 2040 target of achieving 5GW installed solar PV capacity by 2040.

Mobile Power is well aligned with national NDC targets and priorities of most portfolio countries, supporting: • Sierra Leone’s national policy priority of promoting renewable energy development in rural areas and its 10% GHG emissions reduction target (Updated NDC, 2021); • Liberia’s 2030 conditional targets to reduce its GHG emissions by 64% and increase the share of renewable electricity production to at least 30% (Updated NDC, 2021); • Nigeria’s National Development Plan 2021-2025 electrification target of 75% by 2025; • Zambia’s National Energy Policy’s (2019) objective of diversifying the energy mix in the country; • Uganda’s 100% electrification by 2030 target (Draft Revised National Energy Policy, 2019) with enhanced focus on diversification of the energy mix, off-grid renewables and increasing energy efficiency of the households (Uganda Vision 2040); and • Gambia’s goal of improving access to electricity and enhancing household energy security (National Development Plan 201-2021).

Supports Liberia’s Updated NDC (2021) conditional target to reduce GHG emissions by 64% by 2030, including through installation of 100 MW of renewable energy plants, and make renewable energy >75% of the energy mix, as outlined in the Rural Energy Strategy and Master Plan (2016).

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.

Project supports all countries’ NDC targets to reduce GHG emissions by 2030. It is also strongly aligned with the Nigerian Government’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a combination of centralised and decentralised approaches – as well as supporting Kenya’s aims to reach universal energy access by 2022 (National Electrification Strategy 2018), Sierra Leone’s conditional electrification target of 95% by 2030 (Updated NDC, 2021) and Tanzania’s target of 60% by 2026 (National Five-Year Development Plan 2021/22-2025/26).

Supports Nigeria’s Updated NDC (2021) conditional target to reduce GHG emissions by 47% by 2030 including by providing 13GW installed renewable energy capacity from off-grid solar PV to support rural areas. Project is strongly aligned with the Nigerian Government’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a combination of centralised and decentralised approaches. The project is also contributing towards Nigeria’s National Development Plan 2021-2025 target to increase electricity access to 75% by 2025.

Marco Borero contributes directly towards Kenya’s target to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 32%, including through development of renewable energy capacity, as set out in its Updated NDC (2020). It also supports the implementation of the Vision 2030 (2007) and the “Big Four” agenda (2018), which identify energy as one of the enablers for sustained economic growth.

Supports Cameroon’s Updated NDC (2021) conditional target to reduce GHG emissions by 35% by 2030 and make renewables 25% of energy mix by 2035. Renewable energy projects like upOwa are expected to have an important role in achieving universal electricity access, as outlined in Cameroon’s Rural Electrification Master Plan (2016).

Supports Chad’s conditional Updated NDC (2021) target to reduce GHG emissions by 19.3% by 2030. Project will help alleviate poverty and foster economic activity by providing lower cost power to the grid than fossil fuel-fired generation, thus contributing to Chad Vision 2030’s (2017) target of becoming an emerging country. Djermaya has been identified as a priority project in the Emergency Plan for Access to Electricity 2021-2023 (2020).

Project supports Zambia’s conditional NDC target to reduce GHG by 47% by 2030 (including through increased generation of renewable energy) and contributes USD 3.2m towards the estimated USD 35bn cost of implementing the conditional mitigation measures (NDC 2016; 2020). Also supports the aim of diversifying the energy mix, including through increased geothermal exploration, outlined as a priority in the National Energy Policy (2019).

Supports Tanzania’s Updated NDC (2021) targets to reduce GHG emissions by up to 35% by 2030, explore options for diversification of the energy system and promote climate-smart rural electrification. Also contributes to achieving the 60% by 2026 electrification target, set out in National Five-Year Development Plan 2021/22 – 2025/26. Project’s numerous productive use customers and social service providers support sustainable economic growth in rural communities, which aligns with Tanzania’s Development Vision 2025.

Supports Kenya’s Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation, strengthening the resilience of energy systems and ultimately contributing to the abatement of GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Powerhive also contributes to the aims of Kenya’s “Big Four” agenda (2018) by fostering a wide range of productive use activities (e.g. milling, brooding) in its projects.

Project supports both countries’ NDC targets to reduce GHG emissions by 2030 and promote renewable energy development in rural areas, and contributes to Sierra Leone’s conditional national electrification target of 95% by 2030 (Updated NDC, 2021) and Uganda’s 100% electrification by 2030 target (Draft Revised National Energy Policy, 2019). Improving energy access through renewable energy supports the implementation of Sierra Leone’s medium-term development vision 2019-2023 and Uganda’s National Development Plan III (2020/21-2024/25), as well as Uganda Vision 2040 target of achieving 5GW installed solar PV capacity by 2040.

Project supports all countries’ NDC targets to reduce GHG emissions by 2030. It is also strongly aligned with the Nigerian Government’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a combination of centralised and decentralised approaches – as well as supporting Kenya’s aims to reach universal energy access by 2022 (National Electrification Strategy 2018), Sierra Leone’s conditional electrification target of 95% by 2030 (Updated NDC, 2021) and Tanzania’s target of 60% by 2026 (National Five-Year Development Plan 2021/22-2025/26).

Supports national electrification efforts in 10 countries. In DRC, for example, it is well-aligned with the National Development Strategic Plan 2019-2023, which calls for the increase in modern energy access to reduce the use of traditional biomass. In Kenya, it supports the Updated NDC (2020) mitigation and adaptation goals, which focus on increasing solar-based generation and abating GHG emissions by 32% by 2030. Also strongly aligned with Nigeria’s ‘new paradigm for rural electrification’ – delivering energy access through a mix of centralised and decentralised approaches.