Improving clean cooking access in Kampala (Uganda)'s informal settlements

Transforming lives: Improving clean cooking access in Kampala's informal settlements
Home to over 50 000 people, Kisenyi is one of the largest informal settlements in Kampala, Uganda. Most households and food-based enterprises in this area rely on charcoal and wood for cooking. The burning of firewood and charcoal emits toxic pollutants that can irritate eyes, causes headaches and breathing difficulties, and poses long-term health risks. It also harms the environment and leads to deforestation.
Watch our clean cooking in sub-Saharan Africa explainer video here: • [ENG/FR] ENACT: Clean ...
The ENACT project has been working in Kisenyi and its surrounding areas to encourage more residents and small business owners to use clean cookstoves. Hear stories from the residents in this video.
The Enabling African Cities for Transformative Energy Access (ENACT) Project, is supported by UK aid from the UK Government via the Transforming Energy Access platform platform. It is implemented by ICLEI Africa in collaboration with Energy 4 Impact-Mercy Corps.