Refugees and displaced people mostly depend on the energy that is unsustainable and can harm their health and well-being. Sustainable energy based on renewables, in contrast, bridges the gap between humanitarian response and development, enhancing the well-being of displaced people and communities.
This study from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), prepared in collaboration with the UN Refugee Agency, UNHCR, highlights prime opportunities to strengthen any humanitarian operation. In parallel, IRENA has contributed to UNHCR’s Global Strategy for Sustainable Energy 2019-2024, addressing the need for efficient, clean, affordable and reliable energy in humanitarian situations.
The report assesses four refugee settlements in Iraq and Ethiopia, proposing renewable energy solutions to provide clean, cost-effective and reliable energy to refugees and humanitarian organisations.
Cement company UltraTech Cement Limited, an Aditya Birla Group company, has commissioned 116.55 MW of…
The Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) is setting up a 300-tonnes-per-day (TPD) biogas plant at…
Gurugram based biofuels innovator EverEnviro Resource Management has said that its Compressed Bio-Gas (CBG) project…
The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) has decided to allot 12 acres of land at its…
Tiruppur City Municipal Corporation in Tamil Nadu is mulling to build a bio-CNG plant and…
Uttar Pradesh is attracting more than Rs 1,000 crore in private investment in the ethanol…