Weza Power is a privately owned & operated electricity distribution company in Burundi. It is working to connect 9 million people by providing electricity to residential & business customers across peri-urban and rural Burundi.
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The project aims to support the development of a power generation master plan expected to highlight the various renewable energy options for Burundi in the ''power generation segment'', paving the way for strong private sector participation which is critical for meeting the massive challenges of the power sector in the country.
The platform helps circulate and propagate tenders, intelligence and business opportunities to its members. Developers, power producers, ministries, utilities, regulators, financiers, and other like-minded individuals can join APP to share possible solutions and ideas on how to solve Africa''s lack of electricity.
Burundi Energy Corporation (BEC) is spearheading the Burundi Energy Transformation Project, providing sustainable energy solutions to address critical power shortages. Our goal is to bring reliable, affordable electricity to every corner of the nation, empowering communities and driving economic growth.
Government authorities blame the power outages on obsolete equipment that dates to the 1960s. A new hydroelectric power plant under construction in the northwestern province of Cibitoke would add 20 megawatts to the national grid.
Government authorities blame the power outages on obsolete equipment that dates to the 1960s. A new hydroelectric power plant under construction in the northwestern province of Cibitoke would add 20 megawatts
Powering Burundi with clean, sustainable, and reliable energy while empowering the local workforce. 147 MW Solar Power Plant: Powering Growth, Fuelling Development Doubling Burundi''s energy capacity with reliable, renewable solar energy.
– The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation today announced a $3.1 million technical assistance grant to support Weza Power to accelerate its work expanding grid access across Burundi. This will be accomplished via an innovative public-private partnership model between the Government of Burundi and Weza Power''s parent company
A new World Bank-financed project will support the increase of electricity access in Burundi and help to improve the country''s energy sector performance. The project is expected to benefit an estimated 2.4 million people, 1,200 public institutions, and 6,000 small- and medium-sized enterprises and industries with new or improved access to
The Burundi Energy Transformation Project is designed to address these deficits by significantly boosting the country''s power generation capacity, expanding access to clean energy, and enabling the growth of small businesses, agriculture, and public services.
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The project aims to support the development of a power generation master plan expected to highlight the various renewable energy options for Burundi in the ‘power generation segment’, paving the way for strong private sector participation which is critical for meeting the massive challenges of the power sector in the country.
Furthermore, Burundi has only 39 MW of installed capacity, of which 95% is hydropower-based, and significant renewable energy potential still to be tapped.
Poor-quality power service is undermining opportunities for economic growth in Burundi and the lack of investments has compromised access to expansion efforts.
Burundi’s access to electricity (6%) is one of the lowest in Sub-Saharan Africa, even-though the country’s cost of generation (0.062 USD/kWh) is considered relatively low as compared to its neighboring countries.
The erratic power in Burundi “has an impact on the reputation of the company.” The Associated Press receives financial support for global health and development coverage in Africa from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Trust. The AP is solely responsible for all content.
(AP Photo/Berthier Muugirraaneza) A gas station that ran out of fuel is seen in Bujumbura, Burundi, Thursday, June 6, 2024. Some businesses have invested in generators, but they struggle to find fuel to power them.
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