The system is up and running and has been for three months now. They are using the power for all the intended uses(lights, fans, phones, etc.) plus devising new ones including shaving heads on the weekends. A few students have even started to stay at the school some nights to study and not spend hours walking back and forth from home. Here is a flick of the power room when I was there:
As for the interns, we have some delays from our friends over at the Department of Homeland Security, they are being strict with the visas. We are going through some fundraising to try and pay for process of bringing Jonathan and Maxmillah over to the Solar Living Institute. We need $2,400 to cover the additional costs of certifying the institute to be allowed to offer an exchange visa. Please
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hello... hapi blogging... have a nice day! just visiting here....
ReplyDeleteInteresting subject! But you must do something about you disign in your homepage! Impossible to read! Try to get help!
ReplyDeleteI,m also co-operating with organizations in south of Kenya and we also built a solar sytem i a maasai village.
Look forward when you replace this ugly wall paper background so I can read what you doing in your project.
Kindest regads
Alf Andersson
for the organisation Twiga in Sweden
Hi friends.
ReplyDeleteThis is the best way to save energy.This method is running from last three to four months,many new students appreciate it and they joined centres of saving energy and use it at best to best way.
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