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ALL TIME FAVORITES

The Enèji Pwòp wall painting marketing campaign is underway in Port Salut.
Sunlight falls on the facades of homes and businesses in Les Anglais.
The Les Anglais market swells each Wednesdays into a regional hub.
A vendor sells snacks by the light of an Enèji Pwòp solar light in Les Anglais.
Juline, an Enèji Pwòp vendor, knew that once one vendor bought a solar light, everyone would want one. Now nearly every vendor in this corridor has switched from kerosene to solar.
Wires bring grid electricity for the first time to homes and businesses of the first microgrid customers in Les Anglais.
A mobile Enèji Pwòp billboard!
Tools of change - an Enèji Pwòp solar light sits atop the planning map for the microgrid in Les Anglais.
A little boy inspects the trial installation of the early-stage microgrid meter boxes.
Rachel installs boxes for smart meters on microgrid customer homes.
A woman repackages baking soda into tiny single serving bags by the light of an Enèji Pwòp lamp.
Rachel shows kids photos on phone.
Fegy pounds a grounding rod into the Earth next to a customer's home.
Allison and Dan install smart meters on microgrid customers' homes in Les Anglais.
Dan makes suggestions from the ground as overhead connections are made for the microgrid.
Rachel leads an Enèji Pwòp reseller meeting in the Central Plateau, illuminated by Enèji Pwòp products.
Ice factories like this one in Port-au-Prince sell blocks of ice to those without reliable refrigeration.
Ladies charge their Enèji Pwòp solar products in front of their market stalls.
Fresh breadfruit awaits transportation to a bigger market.
A girl drinks water, purified locally, from a plastic bag.
This woman walks two hours to town each time she needs to charge this battery for electricity in her home. She is interested in buying a solar system instead.
Corn dries in the sun on the streets of Les Anglais.
An Enèji Pwòp reseller has painted an illustrative ad on her store to promote the solar products she sells.

Hurricane Matthew Toll in Les Anglais

The following photos were taken by Adam Eberwein and Wendy Sanassee on October 5 and 6 in Les Anglais, Haiti immediately following the passage of Hurricane Matthew.
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EarthSpark International is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization.
EarthSpark's full legal name is EarthSpark International Corp. and our Tax ID number (EIN) is 81-1941933.
  • Home
  • What we do
    • Innovation + Incubation
    • Powering Livlihoods
    • Microgrid Electricity in Haiti
    • Advisory Services
    • Clean Cooking
  • Who we are
    • Team
  • News
    • Blog
    • Join Our Mailing List
    • Procurement
  • Papers
  • Contact
  • Support Our Work
    • Donate
    • Get Involved
    • Join Our Team
    • Spread the Word