MSF works all over the world providing medical humanitarian assistance. The energy fueling this aid is unsustainable. Following our “do no harm” principals MSF needs to reduce its environmental impact.

While energy drives development, it is not a luxury. To ensure access to energy for all, not just the lucky few, Oxfam wants to bridge the gap between where business traditionally stops, and humanitarian aid begins by working together to create alternative, sustainable models and strategies.

Eritrean refugees in northern Ethiopia want to have a better access to sustainable energy and are willing to pay for a reliable service. ZOA is looking for private sector entities looking for new business opportunities.

In Sudan – the third largest country in Africa – more than three million children are out-of-school. They live in remote villages, conflict-affected areas, or they lead a nomadic lifestyle. These boys and girls can’t wait to learn how to read, write and count.

Help communities in (post-) conflict/humanitarian settings, in which we are already actively involved, transform through building our capacity to promote market-based renewable energy solutions employing youth in its supply and productive use.

Power outages, working in extreme weather conditions and lack of refrigeration for vaccinations is hampering the quality health care for children in humanitarian settings.

Imagine having a toothache so severe it becomes life-threatening, simply because the dentists in your country have not been properly trained. For those living in countries with little or no access to proper dental care, easily curable dental diseases can deteriorate into serious conditions.

Mercy Corps is looking to explore the best ways to de-risk private sector entry into displacement settings to ensure increased access to energy products and services, whilst also providing choice for refugee and host community members.

To change the nomadic way into a sustainable sector, whereby farmers are organized into cooperatives and the dairy camels are kept in a cattle farm. With improved feed made from fish waste and grain waste. This approach will revolutionize the cattle sector in Somalia into a thriving new industry.

Post-disasters, most families immediately start to self-recover with what is available to them in terms of access and affordability – How do we bring environmentally sustainable shelter materials to families that are self-recovering?

Modern cooking technology uses less fuel. Biomass obtained sustainably to produce these fuels locally contribute to environmental conservation while improving livelihood income, family health etc. But where is the commitment to overcome the barriers?

Modern energy technology, like improved stoves, have been available and more profitable for over 25 years. However, they aren’t being used, as social norms prevent their introduction in parts of West Africa.