Sherine Ibrahim 
How multilateral development banks can mobilize finance and attract private capital for the Caribbean energy transition, reducing fuel imports, lowering energy costs and improving disaster resilience.
Practical strategies for Caribbean utilities facing fuel import dependence, natural disasters and aging infrastructure, including regional cooperation, renewable energy integration and financial reform.
An examination of the financial and regulatory barriers Caribbean utilities must overcome to reduce costs and outages, and the policy solutions that can build a more resilient power sector.
How households can switch to sustainable energy, including rooftop solar, and the savings and environmental benefits of making the transition over a system’s lifetime.
How fuel import dependence, natural disasters and aging infrastructure combine to strain Caribbean power utilities, raising costs, exposing economies to price swings and weakening resilience.
Affordable ways for homeowners to cut energy costs and adopt sustainable energy solutions, as rising prices and environmental concerns drive demand for more efficient homes.
The opportunities and challenges of the CREGI-RES project, including how a shared Caribbean grid could lower electricity costs by making better use of the region’s renewable resources.