Expanding off-grid solar to support the leadership of Munduruku women and strengthen the Ipereğ Ayũ Munduruku Movement in defending their territory from large infrastructure and mining projects.
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2025 Fall Core Fund Partner
Bringing solar-powered electricity, internet, and water access to three remote Kichwa communities in the Ecuadorian Amazon to advance self-determination, territorial defense, and Indigenous-led education.
Bringing off-grid solar and battery storage to homes on the Navajo and Ute Mountain Ute Reservations, while training local youth and apprentices to build long-term energy and water sovereignty.
Solarizing land trust homes, building a replicable model of community-owned renewable energy, and advancing housing and climate justice with hands-on education led by Black, Brown, and LGBTQ+ communities in Miami-Dade county, Florida.
Piloting community-owned solar in rural Alaska to power food sovereignty, cultural revitalization, and climate resilience in Bristol Bay.
Solarizing an urban farm and launching one of Ohio’s first agrivoltaic initiatives, while training incarcerated individuals for careers in clean energy.
Supporting Indigenous-led climate adaptation in coastal Louisiana through modular solar units, hands-on training, and community resilience strategies.
Installing a hybrid solar-thermal system to power automated sago processing in rural Papua, advancing food security and creating income-generating opportunities for women through clean energy and technical training.
Supporting the Sápara’s efforts to protect their ancestral lands from fossil fuel exploitation and advance territorial autonomy through clean, community-owned energy solutions.
Expanding solar energy in Vallecito to power agroforestry, food production, and Garífuna education, advancing cultural sovereignty and energy justice for Afro-Indigenous communities in Honduras.
Deploying solar energy in an off-grid fishing village on Matabas Island to support cold storage, community resilience, and women's livelihoods in the face of climate disruption.
Installing solar energy at a Māori immersion school to reduce emissions and energy costs, while integrating clean energy education, workforce pathways, and solar literacy into community and youth development.
Building a 7,000-square-foot net-zero energy facility to expand its Waniyetu Wowapi (Winter Count) Art and Culture Institute, which offers programming in fine art, street art, and traditional Lakota arts.