Clean Energy Partnership

Bringing renewable power to underserved communities worldwide through strategic collaboration.

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Initial Success in Southeast Asia

The initiative has already completed its first phase of projects in Southeast Asia, bringing solar microgrids to 78 rural communities across three countries. These installations now provide reliable electricity to over 500,000 people who previously relied on expensive and polluting diesel generators or had no electricity access at all.

Beyond the immediate benefits of electrification, the projects have created 1,200 local jobs in installation, operation, and maintenance of the systems. Local technicians received comprehensive training, building valuable skills for the growing renewable energy sector.

Comprehensive Approach to Energy Transition

The initiative takes a multifaceted approach to energy transition challenges:

  • Technical Solutions: Deploying appropriate renewable energy technologies tailored to local conditions and needs, from solar microgrids to mini-hydro systems.
  • Financing Mechanisms: Creating innovative financing models that make clean energy accessible to low-income communities through pay-as-you-go systems and results-based financing.
  • Capacity Building: Training local technicians, entrepreneurs, and community leaders to ensure long-term sustainability of energy systems.
  • Policy Support: Working with governments to establish supportive regulatory frameworks for renewable energy deployment.

Expansion Plans

Following the success in Southeast Asia, the initiative is now expanding to Sub-Saharan Africa, with initial projects underway in five countries. The program aims to bring renewable energy to 1.5 million additional people in these regions by 2027.

"The clean energy transition represents not just an environmental imperative but an unprecedented economic opportunity," said David Okafor, CEO of PRZC Philanthropies. "We're committed to ensuring that this transition is inclusive, creating opportunities in communities that have historically been overlooked."