Lighting up Guyana village in the forest by solar power

CGTN published this video item, entitled “Lighting up Guyana village in the forest by solar power” – below is their description.

For more:

https://www.cgtn.com/video

Solar streetlamps will make a big difference in Moraikobai, the small and only native Amerindian village hidden deep in the forest, up the Mahaicony River. The village is powered by generators but only for a few hours every day. As the sun sets, the area is pitch black and everyone retreats to their homes. But now, 116 solar streetlights have been installed.

CGTN YouTube Channel

Got a comment? Leave your thoughts in the comments section, below. Please note comments are moderated before publication.


About This Source - CGTN

This story is an English language news item from CGTN. CGTN is a Chinese state-funded broadcaster.

Recent from CGTN:

How will the situation in the red sea evolve? 1

How will the situation in the Red Sea evolve?

Red Sea tension upsets Yemeni fishermen’s livelihood

WEF founder: China plays responsible, responsive role in face of new global setting

In This Story: Guyana

Guyana, officially the Co‑operative Republic of Guyana, is a country on South America’s North Atlantic coast, is defined by its dense rainforest.

Its capital, Georgetown, is known for British colonial architecture, including tall, painted-timber St. George’s Anglican Cathedral. A large clock marks the facade of Stabroek Market, a source of local produce.

Guyana is the only South American nation in which English is the official language. The majority of the population, however, speak Guyanese Creole, an English-based creole language, as a first language. Guyana is part of the Anglophone Caribbean.

It gained independence in 1966, and officially became a republic within the Commonwealth of Nations in 1970.

2 Recent Items: Guyana

Something mind-blowing is happening in Suriname

France, Ecuador, Guyana, Japan & others on Women in Colombia – Security Council | United Nations

Leave a Comment

We don't require your email address, or your name, for anyone to leave a comment. If you do add an email address, you may be notified if there are replies to your comment - we won't use it for any other purpose. Please make respectful comments, which add value, and avoid personal attacks on others. Links are not allowed in comments - 99% of spam comments, attempt to post links. Please describe where people may find additional information - for example "visit the UN website" or "search Google for..." rather than posting a link. Comments failing to adhere to these guidelines will not be published.