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Interessentskjema - Koinvesteringsfond for Nord-Norge

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Self-sustaining waste-to-energy

People in humanitarian settings experience great challenges with sanitation and access to fuel and energy. To address these challenges, the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) and their partner Sanivation will scale up a self-sustaining waste-to-energy sanitation system in Kakuma Refugee Camp.

Tackling improvised explosive devices

Norwegian People’s Aid is in the early phases of needs assessment, identifying tools and methods to tackle the growing threat from improvised explosive devices.

Reforestation through cutting edge techniques

An important challenge related to the refugee situation in Sudan today, is the unsustainable demand on forest resources. To tackle this issue, the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) partnered up with the social enterprise Land Life to implement cutting edge reforestation techniques.

Household energy kits

Norwegian Red Cross is partnering with private sector to develop household energy kits. The aim is to provide people in humanitarian settings with household lighting and energy efficient cooking solutions.

Innovation projects

The Humanitarian Innovation Programme have supported 14 projects in 2018 and 2019. The objective is to support humanitarian-private partnerships to develop, test and scale new solutions that can contribute to better and more efficient humanitarian assistance. Read about the ongoing projects below and stayed tuned to follow their development from early stage innovation to scale.

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Plastic in refugee settings: from waste to value

Plastic waste is a growing problem in humanitarian action that harms people and animals. UNHCR will partner with the private sector to develop systems that will turn plastic waste into a valuable resource sparking entrepreneurship and livelihood opportunities.  

Recycling of solar waste in refugee settings

Over the past years, solar solutions like lanterns and other off-grid solar products have been distributed to people affected by crises by humanitarian organisations. But what happens to the products when they break down or come to their end of life? IOM will partner with the private sector to come up with a solution.