Electromobility and Net-Zero Buildings in Mexico

On June 14 and 21, 2022, Chemonics International, Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI), and World Resources Institute México (WRI-Mexico) hosted two webinars on electromobility and net zero buildings. 
Resource - Event

Illuminating Lebanon in Its Darkest Times

Conflict, displacement, pandemic, and economic crises have left most of Lebanon without consistent electricity or the ability to pump running water to communities. USAID Community Support Program and local municipalities turned to the power of the sun to address this challenge.
Impact Story

Serbia Better Energy Activity

By reducing Serbian dependence on fossil fuels and energy imports, the Serbia Better Energy Activity will support Serbia’s energy production and security.
Project Page

3 Questions with Chris Perine on Chemonics’ Climate Group

As the world continues to grapple with climate change, Chemonics’ Climate Group Managing Director Chris Perine explains how the Climate Group is working to reduce our global footprint.
Blog Post

A New Approach to Energy Governance in Development

For decades the development community has recognized the problem of poor energy governance, but approaches to improving it have been primarily technocratic.
Resource - Event

Yawar Gilani

Yawar Gilani has more than 10 years of experience managing and implementing large, multi-stakeholder international development programs in the energy sector in Asia. He holds direct experience with utility modernization, particularly with power distribution companies. Yawar served…

Person - Contributor

Sri Lanka Energy Program

USAID’s Sri Lanka Energy Program partners with power sector stakeholders to help Sri Lanka’s electricity sector transition to a more secure, reliable, and sustainable system.
Project Page

Energy Governance in Developing Countries — A New Approach

Global efforts to improve energy access and quality and to tackle climate change need a different approach to addressing poor energy governance in developing countries. Energy projects should be designed to “think and work politically.”
Resource - Technical Brief