YOUR COMMUNITY'S PRACTICAL STUFFS
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Mphamvu Now  is a campaign under the Strategic Partnership for Green and Inclusive Energy (GIE) project in Malawi that currently consists of five Malawian civil society organizations. Mphamvu Now  aims to create awareness around energy poverty issues in Malawi, share knowledge on Green and Inclusive Energy solutions and to advocate for sustainable development through the use of renewable energies.

Mphamvu Now has 3 clear objectives;

Creating a user friendly digital energy education platform for organizations, communities and it’s people.

Increase knowledge and advocacy power of Malawian households on the topic of Green and Sustainable Energy

Make it easy to understand the language surrounding energy in the local Malawian context and languages.

Practical resources for your community!

We have a wealth of resources that will help you better understand Malawi’s current energy policies and all the tools and reports you might need!

Latest News

Green Inclusive Energy Excites District Health Office in Chitipa

Green Inclusive Energy Excites District Health Office in Chitipa

The Chitipa District Health Office (DHO) in Malawi is excited with the Green Inclusive Energy (GIE) project which Community Energy Malawi (CEM) is implementing in the district. The DHO lamented at the lack of technical backstopping on solar PV and other renewable energy systems installed at health centres in the district. “We have several partners […]
Mphamvu Now Consolidates Voices

Mphamvu Now Consolidates Voices

Despite energy playing a significant role in improving the lives of people and achievement of Malawi’s development goals, currently the main sources of lighting for 90 percent of non-electrified households are battery torches, elephant grass, candles and paraffin lamps. For cooking, about 95 percent depend on biomass like firewood and charcoal, only a fraction of […]
Going solar to save lives

Going solar to save lives

Nearly 20 women wait to give birth at Mulanje Mission Hospital every day Three years ago, giving birth at the 220-bed hospital, which handles 440 outpatients daily and 250 births a month, was a matter of life or death due to frequent power cuts. Health workers were literally groping in the dark to save lives. […]