Ethiopia onsite energy ltd

What certifications does on-site energy have?

The project was live from start to finish in a year.” On-Site Energy is proud to be accredited with both ISO 14001 Certification (Environmental Management System) to complement our ISO 9001 Quality Accreditation. These certifications demonstrate the commitment to ensuring we achieve leading environmental and sustainability best practices.

What is Ethiopia-Kenya Electricity Highway?

Ethiopia-Kenya Electricity Highway – The network comprises 650 miles of transmission lines that allow electricity to flow between Ethiopia and Kenya. It means that the two East African countries, which rely on renewable energy sources, have access to backup supplies from their neighbor.

What is the Ethiopia-Kenya Electricity Highway (EAPP)?

The EAPP is one of five power pools in Africa, which, with the help of interconnectors, could one day link together the energy supplies of every region in the continent. The Ethiopia-Kenya Electricity Highway is one of many interconnector projects in Africa.

When did Ethiopia start generating electricity?

Ethiopia began generating electricity from the dam on February 20, 2022. New refinery hopes to power up Nigeria – While Nigeria is one of Africa's most oil-rich countries, its refineries are only operating at a small fraction of their capacity. It's not just bad for the economy — fuel shortages mean Nigeria suffers frequent power cuts.

How much does the Ethiopia-Kenya electricity highway cost?

The Ethiopia-Kenya Electricity Highway follows the model of other interconnectors in Africa, including one between Zambia and Namibia, which has run since 2010 and cost $300 million to construct, and a 1,000-mile interconnector between two regions of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, running since 1982 and costing over $800 million.

Does Ethiopia have a power supply for Kenya?

Since the highway opened, Ethiopia’s electricity supply has provided vital backup for Kenya, which has been importing 200 megawatts (MW) of power daily from its neighbor, equivalent to around 10% of the peak demand of Kenya’s national grid. The interconnector has the capacity to transfer up to 2,000 MW.