uganda-flag.png
Country

Uganda

Population

43.25 million

Energy Access

20%

People Without Electricity

34,000,000

From Farm to Market: Tackling Value Chain Inefficiencies with Decentralized Renewable Energy in Uganda and Ethiopia

Uganda and Ethiopia are agrarian economies: agricultural performance is central to national development. Uganda has a population of ~50 million people, and Ethiopia has ~120 million.

Fact Sheet: DRE Opportunities in Agriculture

Energy Access is the missing link in agriculture - In Ethiopia and Uganda, agriculture plays a crucial role in securing food, supporting livelihoods, and generating employment. Yet both economies face persistent energy deficits.

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From Farm to Market: Reflections on Powering Agriculture with Ashenafi Mulugeta

Agriculture is central to livelihoods and food security across Ethiopia and Uganda — yet much of its potential remains underpowered. Low energy access continues to limit production, processing, storage, and market connectivity. In this episode, we sit down with Ashenafi Mulugeta to discuss how DRE is unlocking new opportunities for farmers—boosting yields, reducing losses, and enabling value-added activities that strengthen rural livelihoods. Drawing on new research and firsthand experience, the conversation explores what it will take to scale these solutions, including the policies, financing models, and partnerships needed to move from pilot projects to widespread impact.

Powering Dairy with Solar in Uganda

Agriculture is central to livelihoods and food security across Ethiopia and Uganda — yet much of its potential remains underpowered. Low energy access continues to limit production, processing, storage, and market connectivity. This infographic, developed as part of Power for All's research "From Farm to Market: Tackling Value Chain Inefficiencies with DRE in Uganda and Ethiopia", depicts the potential opportunities and impact for DRE intervention across the dairy value chain in Uganda.

How Integrated Energy Accelerates Global Access

This session will spotlight the Utilities 2.0 initiative—a pioneering model that combines the reach of centralized utilities with the agility of decentralized renewable energy. The result? Faster, more affordable, and scalable electricity access across Africa.