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REC 24 EXPO

05:01

Hon.

@ruthnankabirwa1 visited our #SWEDOInnovations stall at #REC24 & EXPO! We pledge our commitment towards promoting and accelerating access to #affordable, #cleanenergy for #households.

@NREP_Uganda

@giz_uganda

Clean Cooking Solutions

Empowering Rural Women with Clean Cooking Solutions in Mukono District.

As we celebrate Women’s Month, it’s essential to acknowledge the challenges that women in rural areas face daily. One of the most significant difficulties is accessing even the basic minimum of traditional cooking methods. During my recent visit to Ndeese Village in Mukono District, I witnessed firsthand the struggles that women endure to cook for their families.

The women I met shared their concerns about sourcing firewood, a challenge that has led them to rely on sugar cane off-cuts as an alternative. However, this solution is not sustainable, and they urgently need a better option. Unfortunately, their experience is not unique; access to clean and affordable energy for cooking is a significant challenge in many rural villages.

At SWEDO, we’re committed to addressing this issue. We produce and distribute clean cooking technologies, including solar-aided stoves, briquettes, and other innovative solutions. Our goal is to provide rural women with access to reliable, efficient, and environmentally friendly cooking methods that improve their health, save them time, and enhance their overall well-being.

By providing clean cooking solutions, we aim to contribute to a sustainable future where women have the energy and resources they need to thrive. As we continue to celebrate Women’s Month, let’s remember the critical role that women play in their communities. By empowering them with clean cooking solutions, we can help create a brighter, more sustainable future for all.

What’s the problem?

Trees are more important today than ever before. More than 10,000 products are reportedly made from trees. Through chemistry, the humble woodpile is yielding chemicals, plastics and fabrics that were beyond comprehension when an axe first felled a Texas tree.