By 2025, there will be no alternative to solar power; it will be a cornerstone for energy solutions for government institutions in Kenya. With the increased cost of electricity and power outages that paralyze essential services, public offices and facilities are increasingly looking to harness the
Public institutions are the lifeblood of society, serving communities right across the country, from schools and hospitals to administrative offices and police stations. But one thing has usually stood in the way of their efficiency: expensive, unreliable electricity. In 2025, that narrative is changing as solar
Reliable electricity remains a significant challenge to many rural schools. For schools far away from the reach of the national grid, lack of power usually means dimly lit classrooms, minimal access to technology, and disrupted learning schedules. Yet, one untapped resource shines over them daily: the
Government buildings are more than just a collection of bricks and mortar; they represent the epicenter of service delivery, administration, and public trust. From the busy county offices in Nakuru to the far-flung administrative hubs in Turkana, these facilities should function efficiently in meeting citizens’ needs.