Our impact
A solar panel. A trained midwife. A lab that works all day.
Small, specific improvements change what a rural clinic can do. Here is where your support goes — and what it has already made possible.
Care that reaches mothers and children first
Across the eight facilities we support, more than 230,000 people live within the catchment areas we serve — and over 239,000 patient visits were recorded in 2025, including 2,600+ safe deliveries.
Engera supplies medicines, diagnostic tools and delivery equipment, and coordinates visiting medical teams several times a year alongside the Ethiopian staff and religious sisters who run each facility.
- Antenatal, delivery and postnatal care
- Infant immunisation and child health
- Tuberculosis diagnosis and treatment
- Laboratory diagnostics and medicines
By the numbers
The scale of the work
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People in our catchment areas
Current annual reach across 8 facilities (FY2025)
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Patients treated a year
Outpatient visits achieved in FY2025
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Safe deliveries (2025)
Mothers supported through delivery
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Supported health facilities
Gurage Zone and Oromia's South West Shewa
Voices
From the staff and communities we work with
Before the solar system was installed, we often had to stop working for half the day because the electricity would go out. Now, with solar energy, we can work properly at any hour of the day or night.
Mr Solomon Shurga
Laboratory Assistant
My name is Rachel, and I'm a clinical nurse at Burat Health Center. The Attat training made a real difference for me — especially the neonatal resuscitation skills.
Ms Rachel
Clinical Nurse
See this facility →Engera partnering with Adey Pads has made a big difference for our school girls. Now they have proper pads, and more than a thousand girls can attend school confidently and without interruption.
Sister Surabhila
See this facility →I work in the ANC, delivery, and vaccination services. Our main challenge has been the power shortage — even basic things like light were not available. Even yesterday night, a mother came to give birth and the power went off. I had to use her own torchlight to help deliver the baby. Thankfully, the baby was strong and healthy, but without electricity we cannot do our work properly, especially when it comes to mothers and children. Now, with this solar project, all of these problems will be solved.
Addis
Midwife / Mother & Child Representative
Source: Engera x NextEnergy Foundation solar installation video
See this facility →
2025 Annual Report
Download Our Annual Impact Report
A detailed look at the patients served, deliveries attended and communities reached across our eight facilities in 2025.
Download 2025 Report