Let’s Share the Sun

Let’s Share the Sun Foundation aspires to facilitate the use of solar energy in developing communities around the world. Together our mission is to raise funds and support energy access in Puerto Rico.

Let’s Share the Sun

Let’s Share the Sun Foundation aspires to facilitate the use of solar energy in developing communities around the world. Together our mission is to raise funds and support energy access in Puerto Rico.

Building a brighter future

Since 2021, Wood Mackenzie and Let’s Share the Sun have collaborated to improve energy access for those who need it most in Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. Through three expeditions, our teams have installed solar panels and energy storage systems on homes and shelters for vulnerable communities. With each project, we’re addressing critical energy needs, building resilience, and creating lasting change.

Energy insecurity and access to education

In March 2025, our fourth volunteer delegation travelled to Puerto Rico. This year, the focus remained on supporting families with critical medical needs but this time with households who had children to support. In addition to the installations, the partnership also took an important step forward. For the first time, volunteers led a solar energy workshop at a local school in Adjuntas, introducing students to the role of renewables in creating a more sustainable future. This new educational element reflects the continued evolution of the initiative and its potential to support communities not only through infrastructure, but also through knowledge-sharing and engagement.

 

Our impact on Casa Julia

We have achieved so much already, providing ongoing support for families with medical needs across rural communities. Through collaboration and sharing resources, we can continue to broaden this impact. See how our efforts have helped Casa Julia.

$8,000

saved in power costs at Casa Julia Shelter in 2023

77

outages averted, ensuring continuous energy access

100%

energy coverage two women's shelters, protecting vulnerable residents, both women and children