(Bloomberg) The world’s biggest climate fund is backing Acumen, a US-based company that promotes universal energy access, in establishing a $250 million facility to bring electricity from off-grid solar projects to 72 million people in some of Africa’s poorest countries.Most Read from BloombergTreasury Frenzy Drives 10-Year Yield Below 4.2%: Markets WrapHow Suspects Laundered Billions in Singapore for YearsMoody’s Cuts China Credit Outlook to Negative on Rising DebtHarvard Alumni Rebuke Its I
Acumen, Climate Fund Have $250 Million Solar Plan for Africa s Poorest Nations bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (CMC) Caribbean Community (Caricom) officials Friday praised the South Korea-based Green Climate Fund (GCF) after it approved a grant for further development of the .
Preserving Africa’s forests is increasingly being seen as a bulwark against climate change. Trees absorb and store carbon, lessening the impact of greenhouse gas emissions.