Liberia Solar System

What is the sustainable power source in Liberia?

In Liberia, sustainable power is harnessed from tight-knit communities to provide life-changing products and services, starting with access to solar electricity. Electricity creates opportunities — opportunities to learn, communicate, start a business, and build a better life.

How many MW does easy solar have in Liberia?

Since establishing operations in Liberia in 2018, Easy Solar has installed 0.63 MW in solar capacity and established over 7,000 energy service subscriptions, providing approximately 50,000 people with energy access in Liberia.

How many people in Liberia have access to electricity?

Fewer than 1% of rural Liberians have access to electricity. LIB Solar focuses on providing reliable, safe electricity to these communities by mobilizing communities instead of selling to individual customers. Each community receives high-quality solar systems that provide lighting and phone charging.

Why is electricity important in Liberia?

Electricity is important in Liberia because it creates opportunities, such as learning, communication, starting a business, and building a better life. Unfortunately, less than 1% of rural Liberians have access to electricity. However, reliable, safe electricity is now affordable for nearly anyone. LIB Solar focuses on mobilizing communities instead of selling to individual customers to achieve economies of scale.

How much solar radiation does Liberia have?

In Liberia, monthly solar radiation on a horizontal surface ranges from about 4 kWh/m² /day during the rainy season to 6 kWh/m² /day during the height of the dry season. This refers to the amount of solar energy that falls on a surface in Liberia each month.

How will Liberia's energy policy change?

“Liberia is committed to increasing its share of renewable energy to 75% from the current 67%, while the generation base is expected to increase by 150%. “Liberia aims to mobilise $70 million of private capital for utility-scale solar and another $80 to $100 million for [distributed renewable energy] and clean cooking.”