Power that keeps care moving.

Mudula Primary Hospital serves over 600,000 people across the Tembaro Special Woreda. An unreliable grid and costly diesel backup left critical devices at risk, while unstable cooling spoiled medicines and power surges regularly burned equipment.

Karat Primary Hospital treats over 7,000 patients each month for a catchment of 700,000 people in southern Ethiopia. Grid outages left the hospital dependent on diesel backup, while unstable power damaged devices and spoiled vaccines.

Idlib University Hospital treats over 7,000 patients each month for a catchment of roughly 2.9 million people. Incubators, ventilators, and vaccine refrigeration relied on grid power and diesel backup, costing around €12,000 a month.

Anaka General Hospital is the main referral center for its region in northern Uganda, treating over 1,000 patients a day with a single ambulance covering the whole area. Grid outages and voltage spikes have burned specialist equipment and spoiled vaccines.

Al Manhaj runs four schools and a disability center in Tripoli, serving children who are mostly Syrian refugees or from low-income Lebanese and Palestinian families. Lebanon’s grid delivers only a few hours of power a day, pushing schools onto expensive diesel and forcing cancelled classes.