This project seeks to introduce and promote the manufacture, distribution and use of stabilised soil bricks (SSBs) across Malawi.

Unlike traditional clay bricks, these do not require firing, meaning reduced emissions and deforestation, and biodiversity is protected.

The Bondhu Chula, which loosely translates as the ‘friendly stove’, has a combustion chamber that is designed to ensure a more efficient burn – reducing fuel use – and a chimney that takes harmful pollutants out of the house – reducing indoor air pollution.

Located in Maharashtra, India, this wind turbine project converts wind energy into renewable electricity, selling the power generated to the state grid. Importantly, they displace the need for electricity generated by fossil-fuel powered plants, in line with India’s renewable energy goals. The project developer has also invested in local healthcare and raising awareness of the importance of donating blood.

This borehole rehabilitation project provides much needed safe water to communities across Uganda by repairing damaged boreholes and drilling new holes. The boreholes will be maintained throughout the project’s 7-year lifespan and water quality is regularly checked to ensure it is safe for consumption.

This project enables communities in the Karnataka and Tamil Nadu regions of India to gain access to energy efficient cookstoves. They reduce fuel consumption and produce less smoke, black soot and particulate matter, helping to lower indoor air pollution and prevent respiratory diseases.

This wind farm, currently the largest in Argentina, is located in Patagonia, near the Atlantic Ocean, one of the windiest regions in the world. With 43 turbines and 80 MW of installed capacity, it supplies clean, renewable electricity to the Argentinian grid, preventing CO₂ from entering the atmosphere.