These are the 36 experiences of Just Energy Transition that were part of the 2020 Exhibition. Its systematization is a tool for strengthening advocacy around this issue and enhances the relational approach to energy.
Implementation of highly efficient production systems for energy recycling, using polycultures, associated crops, organic fertilizers, bio-preparations for insect and fungus management, planting trees to recycle nutrients, recovery of native seeds, rainwater harvesting for irrigation, all of this to build food sovereignty.
The hillside movement is an articulation of community and neighborhood organizations in the city of Medellín, which have come together to defend and transform the territory. In previous years, the organization has worked on actions that allow them to claim their right to the city.
The Institución Educativa Agropecuaria las Aves decided to replicate a biodigester following the commitment of local families and in order to make use of the waste from the animals and students of the institution.
In the village of Pueblo Viejo in the municipality of Socotá, there is no access to electricity, which means that there is a vulnerable community that cannot meet their needs to dignify their living conditions.
Community work began approximately 15 years ago with the mobilizations and processes of territorial defense against extractive gold mining projects in the páramo.
The alternative energy experience (harvesting the sun), began in 2015 with the participation in the field school, in the production of silage for native chickens with local resources.
Association of agricultural producers. Asovivir – Member of the Collective of Community Farmers’ Reserves of Santander Transition Areas Fair Energetics The forests or woodyards provide… Read More »Efficient wood-burning stoves and wood gardens for community-based forest conservation and good living
The El Edén Home for the Elderly Foundation launched the solar energy project in 2018, which aimed to improve the quality of life of the elderly, through access to clean and continuous energy to carry out various leisure activities and, incidentally, to take care of their health in a simpler and more practical way.
The Association has 25 families that plant, cultivate and harvest chili peppers organically, made up of people of different ages who carry out agricultural activities and process the product in a collaborative manner.
The community is located in Pueblo Nuevo, a territory separated from the Tatacoa Desert by the Magdalena River.
