In Mali more than any other country, energy is a catalyst for industrial growth. Solar, hydro and biomass are all natural resources that could be developed to achieve energy independence. In fact, Mali could potentially produce enough energy for the whole region.
53 project(s) found
The project involves the promotion of a technological and socio-economic innovation that is Electrified Activity Zones. This solution brings together 4 key factors for the development of Small Businesses in rural areas: bioclimatic commercial buildings, access to energy in sufficient quantity and quality, support for entrepreneurship and facilitation for access to local finance.
In this model already tested in Mali on 2 existing sites, development of the infrastructure is based on a public/private partnership :
The large energy deficit in Mali with a GAP of nearly 300 MW and the high cost of energy are considerable factors driving the search for complementary sources, including solar power and domestic and/or industrial waste. This is why SIDIBE AGRO TECHNIQUES, thanks to an innovative technology devised by its partner NGKR, took on the gamble to transform the some 1,200 tons of waste collected every day in Bamako into energy to also improve the environmental situation, to provide energy security and fertilize the land.
See the projectAccording to a study by the International Energy Agency published in 2012, among the 1.4 billion people in the world who do not have access to electricity, more than half live in rural areas far from a grid and widely disseminated, for which, only a generation of electricity is possible.
Energy needs are increasing exponentially at global level Industrial activities and Mali's automobile fleet are growing rapidly The country is swamped with a significant amount of waste oils estimated at more than fifty thousand tonnes per year.
The user oil sources are vehicles in mechanical garages and petrol stations, industrial units, mining companies, oil companies' depots, etc.
Promoting solar energy to fight against immigration, rural exodus through the fixation of young SOS
