Corporate Partnership Spotlights
Renewable World is one of Octopus Energy’s charity partners. They raise money through customer events and competitions and provide a donation to Renewable World for offsetting its Super Green customers’ gas emissions. We do this through sourcing high-quality voluntary offsets from other charities and organisations that reduce emissions and enhance livelihoods. Projects supported in 2021-2022 include improved cookstoves in Uganda, Rwanda and Mali, and boreholes in Madagascar. Octopus Energy is also supporting our own carbon offsetting project.
Rotork and Renewable World have been partners since 2018. We are one of their three nominated international charities. Rotork has provided vital support to our core mission and project funding for our solar water pumping work in Nepal. Their most recent contributions to our Keep Kids in School project are helping improve access to education for 3,400 children and bringing safe and sustainable water to 1,000 people.
Renewable World won a staff vote to become Beazley’s global charity partner for three years. Beazley’s partnership supports both our core mission and our Using Renewable Energy to Kickstart Agriculture (UREKA) project. Through its support of UREKA, Beazley is improving water access, food security and income generation for four of the poorest and hardest to reach communities in Achham District, Nepal. Renewable World supports Beazley to actively engage its employees through staff fundraising, challenge events and pro bono support.
HFW’s industry groups (Construction and Energy & Resources) have chosen Renewable World as their charity partner since 2017. During this time HFW have provided crucial support through their annual donation, project-specific funding, staff fundraising activities and, last but not least, pro bono legal support. Testament to the value and impact that can be achieved through multi-year partnerships, HFW has supported our organisational growth so we can continue to scale-up our transformative work to reach 500,000 people
by 2030.
