In October, EPP’s Doug Miller, Director of Market Development, published a guest blog for the Emissions First Partnership on the Climate and Social Benefits of Relaxed Market Boundaries for Low-Income Countries.
This Saturday, September 21st, we recognize the International Day of Peace. At a time when war and conflict is so present - from Ukraine, to Palestine/Israel, to Sudan - finding new opportunities and openings for peacebuilding is critical.
A new resource provides template language about Peace RECs that corporate clean energy buyers can include in their RFPs.
A growing number of stakeholders are beginning to recognize the opportunity for renewable energy as a powerful tool in the conflict prevention and peace-building toolbox.
Oriflame, a Swedish-Swiss multinational beauty brand, recently procured Peace Renewable Energy Credits (P-RECs) from Prado Power in Nigeria.
EPP and SEforALL recently convened an online gathering of thought leaders to examine the nexus between energy access, corporate ESG, and state fragility…
Today marks the launch of the Leapfrog Alliance, a new non-profit coalition calling for stronger incentives to increase corporate investment in clean energy access.
Today, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission approved a final rule requiring publicly listed companies to disclose their Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions in their annual filings.
Come meet the extraordinary people EPP works with and learn more about their work in our new series of Peace REC project developer profiles below:
As we enter a new year, with more exciting developments on the horizon, we want to take a moment to share some reflections on 2023.
The existing toolkit to address conflict is limited.
Climate change is a major threat to global security and a contributor to conflict worldwide, compounding global humanitarian and security challenges.
Record numbers of forcibly displaced persons are stretching resources and leaving the international community unequipped to respond to the interconnected challenges of energy poverty, conflict risk and climate vulnerability.