power with purpose

enlighten africa

750 million people in the world don’t have electricity, 450 million live in rural africa.

Group of children and adults posing for a photo inside a classroom or community center with white brick walls, windows, and educational posters, some of the children are wearing colorful shirts with a logo.

girls in school

Education is the foundation for change.

Mozambique remains one of the world's poorest nations, in large part because many young girls are forced into marriage as early as 13, cutting short their childhood and opportunities.

Since 2008, the Gorongosa Restoration Project has worked to break this cycle by building more than 100 primary schools, with a special focus on ensuring girls can attend and learn.

Our broader mission is to empower women and children by literally bringing power to them. In 2026, we will take the next step: equipping our first two schools with solar energy systems and batteries. This will give young students access to simple yet transformative things many of us take for granted—electric lights for evening study and reliable internet to expand their horizons.

With these tools, we aim to enhance their education and support them on their journey to build a brighter future—for themselves, their communities, and the world.

“What you do makes a difference, and you have to decide what kind of difference you want to make.”

-Jane Goodall

Join the movement

Map of a region divided into zones with labels such as 'Sustainable Development Zone', 'Mount Gorgonsa', and 'Park Territory'. The map shows locations marked for 'Waterfall', 'Schools', 'Health Clinics', and 'Tourism' with various colored dots and areas shaded in different colors.

Africa's population currently stands at approximately 1.5 billion and is projected to approach 4 billion by the turn of the century, potentially comprising nearly 40% of the global total.

Providing reliable electricity to homes, schools, and communities is essential to fostering self-sufficiency across the continent. Access to power can drive economic growth, improve healthcare, and unlock educational opportunities.

Mozambique is uniquely positioned to serve as a model for sustainable development in the developing world. As a coastal nation with strategic port cities—such as Maputo, Beira, and Nacala—it benefits from deepwater harbors and established trade corridors that connect to landlocked neighbors, facilitating regional commerce and export-led growth.

The people of Mozambique are known for their resilience and diligence; with expanded access to quality education, they have tremendous potential to drive progress.

In parallel with the decentralization of energy grids through renewable solutions, education is increasingly becoming decentralized and digital. By delivering reliable Wi-Fi and AI-enabled tools to African communities, we can significantly enhance learning outcomes, build technological resilience, and empower the next generation to innovate and thrive in a rapidly evolving global landscape.

It All Begins Here