Acting President, Yemi Osinbajo has vowed to end the business of generating sets, by meeting the
energy demands of rural communities through sustainable renewal energy solution. Osinbajo stated
this at the inauguration of Nigerian Renewable Energy Roundtable on Tuesday in Abuja. “I was in
Wuna to see it for myself. For the first time in their existence, the village now has running water,
solar powered. The school has power and the school hall is now used as a community hall in the
evenings. Each home has four points of light. “Children can now stay up and do some studying at
night. Many of Wuna’s women can now process their millet and yams at night. New jobs have been
created, solar installers, maintenance, payment systems and so on.
“One guy has lost his business in Wuna, the phone charger. Every household can now charge their
phones. But he now charges phones of residents of other villages,” he said. Osinbajo explained that
the plan was to expand the Solar Home System programme to 1 million households, and thereby
“creating a few more million jobs.” “The Wuna home solar project is an example of how we can
creatively and aggressively provide power to our people by this pragmatic approach to our energy
mix. “We are convinced that renewable energy probably offers us the most sustainable means of
increasing energy access to those who have no electricity and have no immediate hope of being
connected to the national grid,” he said.
energy demands of rural communities through sustainable renewal energy solution. Osinbajo stated
this at the inauguration of Nigerian Renewable Energy Roundtable on Tuesday in Abuja. “I was in
Wuna to see it for myself. For the first time in their existence, the village now has running water,
solar powered. The school has power and the school hall is now used as a community hall in the
evenings. Each home has four points of light. “Children can now stay up and do some studying at
night. Many of Wuna’s women can now process their millet and yams at night. New jobs have been
created, solar installers, maintenance, payment systems and so on.
“One guy has lost his business in Wuna, the phone charger. Every household can now charge their
phones. But he now charges phones of residents of other villages,” he said. Osinbajo explained that
the plan was to expand the Solar Home System programme to 1 million households, and thereby
“creating a few more million jobs.” “The Wuna home solar project is an example of how we can
creatively and aggressively provide power to our people by this pragmatic approach to our energy
mix. “We are convinced that renewable energy probably offers us the most sustainable means of
increasing energy access to those who have no electricity and have no immediate hope of being
connected to the national grid,” he said.
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