During Waste Masters 1, a test phase will be launched to allow the separation of organic and inorganic waste to take place.

The main objective of this project is to develop an example of a PV installation together with the local population, in order to make the benefits of this new technology tangible.

Humasol will help set up an irrigation system based on zone energy.

Construction of infrastructure to ensure a constant water supply for the turbine and the desired power

By building a solar pump in an educational center founded by 'Imani Belgium', the local population learns how to obtain drinking water.

Together with the FV Dimbali, Humasol is committed to starting a project in Senegal to produce a mobile unit with solar panels.

A small, portable and inexpensive moisture meter estimates humidity and can help farmers sell at the right time.

The grid will provide light and electricity for twenty families in the village of La Buitrera. The electricity is generated by a hydroelectric turbine

Humasol will install a solar panel system in the school, which is run by nuns and supported by Kalasi, thus providing access to electricity.

However, there is a lack of knowledge and willingness to sort among their clients. Humasol will support this project both technically and socio-economically.

In Kenya and Uganda, almost all waste ends up in large landfills. This project examines the possibilities of setting up local initiatives for collecting, sorting and recycling waste.

Raising awareness of solar energy, including the use of a small-scale solar panel installation for a local greengrocer on a farm.

The development of a water turbine for domestic applications of a family