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Zimbabwe

By prioritizing inclusive digital public infrastructure, adhering to responsible AI standards, and fostering strong partnerships with institutions like the UNDP, Zimbabwe can harness digital solutions as a potent ally in its pursuit of a greener, more resilient future.
Cases of gender-based violence have decreased within Chipinge district, particularly in Hakwata village, as the community is benefiting from projects implemented by the government in partnership with United Nations Development Programme and the UK Foreign Commonwealth Development Office.
Each mobile clinic has a wind turbine and solar panels generating enough power for a 190-litre vaccine freezer. They are equipped with examination rooms, vital monitoring machines, diagnostic kits, and medications. They operate 12 hours a day and are staffed full-time by health professionals. Each clinic serves an average of 18-20 patients per day.
Zimbabwe’s success lies in its integrated approach — combining renewable energy, digital tools, modern finance, and food safety into one cohesive strategy. The country is demonstrating that innovation, when rooted in local knowledge and supported by global partnerships, can transform livelihoods and landscapes alike.
In rural communities, where blackouts can last more than 18 hours a day, a quiet revolution is taking place. It is not led by doctors, nurses, or politicians — but by the sun. Since 2017, the Solar for Health (S4H) initiative, has installed solar systems in more than 1 000 health facilities across Zimbabwe.
In 2021, Chiedza founded ZimbosAbantu to improve healthcare access in remote communities. By repurposing vans into solar-powered, tech-enabled mobile clinics, the startup brings healthcare directly to those who need it most. Chiedza says her team has cut walking distances from an average of 15 kilometers to just three.
According to the data provided, Manicaland Province leads the country with 361 electrified villages, followed by Mashonaland East with 202 while the Midlands Province ranks third with 194 villages powered.To make energy access more affordable, REF introduced subsidies designed to improve the ability of rural Zimbabweans to access energy.

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