4.2g What works to promote the use of clean energy by displaced people, refugees and host communities?
Background
Conflict is increasing, the humanitarian context is rapidly becoming more volatile, and humanitarian need has reached unprecedented levels in recent years. We support independent, public-good research and draw on available evidence to inform our work on preventing, resolving and recovering from conflict; protecting civilians; promoting peaceful and sustainable transitions from conflict; preventing and mitigating the humanitarian consequences of forced displacement; effective humanitarian interventions; innovations for better humanitarian outcomes; and forecasting, anticipating, and preparing for future disasters and crisis.
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Related UKRI funded projects
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SUstaiNable eNergy sYstems for refugee and host communities in Africa
Gathering 18 partners from 3 African, 5 European countries and 2 associated countries, SUNNY is a 48-months project that aims to provide highly replicGathering 17 partners from 3 African, 5 European countries and 2 assoc...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Lead research organisation: PRACTICAL ACTION
Why might this be relevant?
This project aims to provide highly replicable solutions for green energy transition and energy access in Africa, specifically targeting refugees and host communities.
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Humanitarian, Engineering and Energy for Displacement (HEED)
To address this global challenge call, a multi-sectorial consortium led by two UK Universities (Coventry University and the University of Oxford), with an international civil society partner and developing country resear...
Funded by: GCRF
Lead research organisation: Coventry University
Why might this be relevant?
This project focuses on providing safe and sustainable energy solutions for lighting, electrification, cooking, heating, and cooling in displaced communities, aligning with the question's objective.
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Energy and Forced Displacement: A Qualitative Approach to Light, Heat and Power in Refugee Camps
The application of humanitarian principles of protection and assistance in contexts of forced displacement have, historically, focused on the provision of shelter, food, water, and sanitation and health. Yet people forci...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Edinburgh
Why might this be relevant?
This project addresses the gap in humanitarian response by focusing on improving access to sustainable energy for displaced people, specifically studying energy needs in refugee camps.