26/10/2026
Mwangaza Light extends its sincere gratitude to His Grace, Archbishop Jackson Ole Sapit , for visiting Kakuma Refugee Camp to learn more about our work with partners to expand access to clean energy for refugee and host communities. Through the SWEEP Partnership, Mwangaza Light is a part of the organizations working to make clean energy accessible in the region.
At the household level, over 300 refugee households have transitioned to electric cooking, with utility data verifying adoption. A key intervention supporting this transition is the Community Dividend Fund, co-implemented with Last Mile Climate which gives participating households a 50% reimbursement of their electricity consumption costs. This helps ease the cost of cooking with electricity and encourages families to keep using cleaner energy.
At the institutional level, our work through the Green Schools initiative is bringing changes to the everyday lives of learners and kitchen staff at Kalobeyei Integrated Mwangaza Light has supported the transition to a cleaner, more efficient school kitchen, reducing reliance on firewood, while Takazuri Ltd makers of the Climatile™, has introduced Climatile roofing and solar power solutions at the school. The improved indoor conditions mean learners can study more comfortably in the afternoon, when excessive heat previously made this difficult.
It was encouraging to share this progress with His Grace and show how clean energy and climate-responsive solutions can make a real difference, from the way families cook at home to the conditions in which children learn.
Our thanks to His Grace for the visit, and to all our partners working alongside us to make this progress possible.
The Green Anglicans Movement of Kenya The Anglican Church of Kenya
