Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Student-in-South-Africa-27MZIFIXAD3I.htmlConceptually similarStudent in South AfricaGP022VSCompleted★★★★Students in South AfricaGP022VWCompleted★★★★★★Students in South AfricaGP022VZCompleted★★★★Students in South AfricaGP022VYCompleted★★★★Students in South AfricaGP022VUCompleted★★★★Students in South AfricaGP022VXCompleted★★★★Greenpeace Africa ReportGP022VVCompleted★★★★Solar Energy Training in South AfricaGP04OQ2Completed★★★★Students in South AfricaGP022W0Completed★★★★View AllGP022VTStudent in South AfricaA student from the Madiba a Toloane high school cooks food on the solar equipment. Greenpeace has trained 15 teenagers to install and use solar powered equipment and the trainees organize an open day to demonstrate and share their experience.Locations:Jericho (South Africa)-North West Province-South Africa-Southern AfricaDate:3 Jun, 2010Credit:© Shayne Robinson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 1996pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Cooking-Day-Girls-KWCI (GPI)-Native Africans-One person-Open day-Outdoors-Solar energy-Solutions-Students-Sunny-Teenagers-Youth Support Centre (YSC)Shoot:Solar Energy Open Day in South African VillageThe villagers of Jericho outside Brits in the North West province are looking forward to being part of the 2010 World Cup. Thanks to Greenpeace this little village will be sitting in front of giant high quality TV screens with theatre sound systems, all powered by solar energy and run by young members of the community who have been specially trained just for this. At Madiba a Toloane, the local high school, Greenpeace has trained 15 teenagers to install the solar panels that will be powering the community hall during the games. As part of the project, the trainees organised an Open Day to share their experiences with community members at the event. They exhibited solar cookers, solar-powered music and other innovative products.The Jericho project, a solar public viewing area, is an unprecedented event for Greenpeace Africa, marrying entertainment with education - and proving how solar power has to be the solution for South Africa’s energy crisis.Related Collections:2010 World Cup in South Africa (All Photographers)Renewable Energy (All Photographers)