WORSHIP ALERT:

Sunday, February 8, our regular 5 pm worship service at Leawood will begin at 4 pm.

IMPORTANT:

Scheduled programming has resumed for Thursday, February 13 at all Resurrection locations.

Bringing Light to Rural Malawi:
The SVQE Project

Malawi, a landlocked country in Southeast Africa with a population of around 19 million, faces major energy challenges—especially in rural areas where 83% of people live. Only 5% of these communities are connected to the national grid, and most households rely on batteries, candles, or firewood for lighting.

This lack of electricity impacts daily life and limits educational opportunities for children, who make up more than half the population.

Malawi, a landlocked country in Southeast Africa with a population of around 19 million, faces major energy challenges—especially in rural areas where 83% of people live. Only 5% of these communities are connected to the national grid, and most households rely on batteries, candles, or firewood for lighting.

This lack of electricity impacts daily life and limits educational opportunities for children, who make up more than half the population.

About the Solar Village for Quality Education (SVQE)

The SVQE project tackles Malawi’s rural energy gap by providing solar-powered lighting to homes with school-aged children (ages 3–21), helping to create a better learning environment and foster community development.
Key Objectives:
Highlights:

Community Empowerment & SustainabilityVillage Committees

190 Volunteers
Community members have been trained in leadership, finance, and conflict resolution now manage contributions and local engagement.
Local Solar Technicians
18 local installers were trained to maintain systems and support households, ensuring long-term functionality and fast issue resolution.
Chiefs’ Meetings

Quarterly meetings with village leaders and development committees keep the project aligned with community needs.

Looking Ahead​

In 2025 and beyond, SVQE aims to:

Together, we’re lighting the path to a brighter future for Malawi’s children.