Dispower: Energy for all II

Improve energy access in Colombia's Non-Interconnected Zones (ZNI): Dispower is revolutionizing renewable energy access in 14 of Colombia’s Non-Interconnected Zones (ZNI)—remote, rural regions not connected to the national power grid. Through a collaborative model supported by Colombian government subsidies, Dispower will provide continuous electricity access in 2025 to families, schools, and other critical infrastructure. This initiative is helping to close the country’s energy gap and promote equal opportunities in historically underserved communities.

Improve quality of life through electricity reliability: Dispower's operating model was designed to guarantee a safe, reliable and sustainable supply of electricity in isolated areas. Many families in the ZNIs lacked electricity or relied on costly and inefficient methods such as diesel generators, candles or lanterns. Dispower's decentralized photovoltaic plants supply power to specific households or schools, adapting to the particular needs of each family or school community. This solution ensures reliable electricity day and night, allowing the use of household and school appliances and adequate lighting that significantly improves the quality of life and functioning of the educational facilities.

Impact on communities and people benefited: Dispower serves 14 rural and remote communities, reaching 133 schools and 11.808 households with an average of four members per family, impacting more than 48.148 people, including school children. Some of these communities are made up mainly of indigenous groups. The indigenous communities served include groups such as the Sikuani, Wayuu, Embera Katío, Murui, Kichwa, Coreguaje, Siona, Huitoto, Cubeo, Tukano, among others.
Dispower also provides training for the users around efficient and responsible use of electricity and maintenance of equipment.

This loan supports Dispower's operations, enabling services for approximately 2.525 households and benefiting 10.100 people in the ZNIs by providing improved access to energy and enhancing their quality of life through greater electricity reliability.

Promotion of clean energy and cost reduction: The use of electricity generated by solar plants is contributing significantly to the transition to clean energy, improving air quality and reducing CO2 emissions in the ZNI. By replacing diesel with solar energy subsidized by the Colombian government, households enjoy more affordable costs. With an installed capacity of 8.830 KW of clean energy, Dispower's installations have already avoided the emission of more than 3.200 tons of CO2 in the first quarter of 2025.

Improve energy access in Colombia's Non-Interconnected Zones (ZNI): Dispower is revolutionizing renewable energy access in 14 of Colombia’s Non-Interconnected Zones (ZNI)—remote, rural regions not connected to the national power grid. Through a collaborative model supported by Colombian government subsidies, Dispower will provide continuous electricity access in 2025 to families, schools, and other critical infrastructure. This initiative is helping to close the country’s energy gap and promote equal opportunities in historically underserved communities.

Improve quality of life through electricity reliability: Dispower's operating model was designed to guarantee a safe, reliable and sustainable supply of electricity in isolated areas. Many families in the ZNIs lacked electricity or relied on costly and inefficient methods such as diesel generators, candles or lanterns. Dispower's decentralized photovoltaic plants supply power to specific households or schools, adapting to the particular needs of each family or school community. This solution ensures reliable electricity day and night, allowing the use of household and school appliances and adequate lighting that significantly improves the quality of life and functioning of the educational facilities.

Impact on communities and people benefited: Dispower serves 14 rural and remote communities, reaching 133 schools and 11.808 households with an average of four members per family, impacting more than 48.148 people, including school children. Some of these communities are made up mainly of indigenous groups. The indigenous communities served include groups such as the Sikuani, Wayuu, Embera Katío, Murui, Kichwa, Coreguaje, Siona, Huitoto, Cubeo, Tukano, among others.
Dispower also provides training for the users around efficient and responsible use of electricity and maintenance of equipment.

This loan supports Dispower's operations, enabling services for approximately 2.525 households and benefiting 10.100 people in the ZNIs by providing improved access to energy and enhancing their quality of life through greater electricity reliability.

Promotion of clean energy and cost reduction: The use of electricity generated by solar plants is contributing significantly to the transition to clean energy, improving air quality and reducing CO2 emissions in the ZNI. By replacing diesel with solar energy subsidized by the Colombian government, households enjoy more affordable costs. With an installed capacity of 8.830 KW of clean energy, Dispower's installations have already avoided the emission of more than 3.200 tons of CO2 in the first quarter of 2025.