Our Vision
At Go Green, we recognize
that the lack of energy is a
fundamental
driver of poverty in rural African communities. Our vision is to empower
these communities by educating them and helping them harness freely available
energy sources, such as sunlight and cow dung.
driver of poverty in rural African communities. Our vision is to empower
these communities by educating them and helping them harness freely available
energy sources, such as sunlight and cow dung.
Our Services
Our mission is to empower these communities by providing sustainable
energy solutions, such as solar water pumps and biogas technology, to
enhance agricultural productivity, boost incomes, and promote better
living standards.
Our Solution
Go-Green Biogas
Our domestic biogas systems are designed to benefit smallholder farmers with a minimum of 2 cows.
These systems utilize cow dung to produce renewable biogas and nutrient-rich slurry.
The biogas serves household needs for cooking and lighting, while the slurry enhances crop yields as a natural fertilizer
Go-green Solar water pumps Climate-Smart Solutions for Sustainable Agriculture
At GoGreen, we’re dedicated to empowering individuals
with innovative and sustainable solutions.
with innovative and sustainable solutions.
Latest News
Discover insights, tips, and stories on environmental sustainability, renewable
energy, and community empowerment in our blog. Dive into engaging content that sheds
light on our projects, shares industry news, and offers practical solutions for a greener future.
energy, and community empowerment in our blog. Dive into engaging content that sheds
light on our projects, shares industry news, and offers practical solutions for a greener future.
Educational Guide: Collecting and Applying Bio-Fertilizer for Farmers
- GO-green, CEO
The diversification and advancement of biogas appliances have transformed the perception of biogas from being solely a cooking fuel to a versatile energy source.
Why the National Domestic Biogas Programme (NDBP) in Rwanda Failed and Lessons Learned
- GO-green, CEO
Rwanda heavily relies on traditional biomass for cooking energy, with biomass accounting for about 85
percent of the country’s final energy consumption, leading to deforestation concerns (Rwanda Ministry
of Infrastructure, 2019).