Regulation is increasingly emerging as the decisive lever in unlocking Kenya’s largely untapped solar water heating (SWH) potential, offering the country a practical pathway to lower electricity costs, create jobs and accelerate its clean energy transition.
Momentum for renewable energy gathered fresh global attention on 21 November 2025, when delegates from 198 countries concluded the Conference of Parties (COP30) under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Belém, Brazil. Although the summit stopped short of firm commitments to phase out fossil fuels, participating nations rallied around five core objectives, including expanding energy access and sustainability. Central to this agenda is the goal of tripling renewable energy capacity and doubling energy efficiency by 2030 — an ambition Kenya has already been steadily pursuing.
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