Supporting learning.
SERL has developed a school and donated 20,000 solar lights to support education. Access to light helps pupils continue learning beyond daylight hours.
PREPARING YOUR NEXT PERSPECTIVE
Responsible energy development begins with the river, its ecosystems and the communities around it.
SERL has developed a football pitch and supported community tournaments.
SERL’s community work extends beyond energy infrastructure. School development, solar lighting, support for women farmers and practical training connect the company’s work with everyday opportunities.
Environmental assessment, community engagement and careful project preparation inform the work as it develops.
SERL has developed a school and donated 20,000 solar lights to support education. Access to light helps pupils continue learning beyond daylight hours.
Road improvements around the project site support local access. An on-site office and guest house provide a base for project work and stakeholder engagement.
A football pitch and sponsored tournaments bring communities together. Development of a medical facility is also under way.
Supporting women farmers and helping them scale their operations are part of SERL’s approach to economic empowerment. Alongside this, tailoring training develops practical skills that people can use in their own communities.
Biodiversity, river habitats and the wider watershed are part of the development picture. Specialist assessment informs the environmental measures appropriate to the project.
River flows, sediment and seasonal variation shape responsible water management. These considerations develop alongside the engineering and environmental work.
Dialogue, local skills and livelihood considerations connect infrastructure planning with people’s everyday lives. Listening remains central to that relationship.
Environmental studies help identify potential effects on the river, watershed and biodiversity. Project-specific findings guide the measures needed through development.
Community engagement creates space to understand livelihoods, hear concerns and explore opportunities around skills, enterprise and access to reliable energy.
Clear responsibilities and dialogue with communities, government and other stakeholders support informed decisions and responsible development.
Our governance approach
Rivers, forests and the people who live alongside them are part of the same landscape. Explore the environmental work and community perspectives that inform SERL’s approach.
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