Financed by a $100 million grant from the World Bank’s International Development Association and supplemented by an additional $31 million from the Mozambique Energy for All Multi-Donor Trust Fund—comprising $13 million from the Government of Sweden and $18 million from the Government of Norway—the project aims to transform the lives of households, businesses, and health and education facilities across urban, peri-urban, rural, and deep rural areas.
[pdf] This article provides a snapshot of the SHS market in Mozambique particularly on actors involved in the market and is targeted at private sector, donor organisations, NGOs, Government bodies and other stakeholders who are interested in getting a deeper understanding of the SHS market. .
Mozambique’s solar market is still at a nascent stage but is growing steadily largely due to the support provided by different multiple donor funded programmes.
[pdf] This new strategy, which foresees investments of around $80 billion (€73 billion) by 2050, provides in one of its plans that Mozambique will develop, in the first phase of its implementation, by 2030, “at least” 1,000 MW of new solar photovoltaic capacity in Dondo, Lichinga, Manje, Cuamba, Zitundo and other locations “to be identified”, and 200 to 500 MW of new onshore wind power capacity, namely in Inhambane, Lagoa Pathi.
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