Juba Military Hospital has officially commissioned a new 150 kWp solar PV system integrated with a 217.62 kWh battery bank, marking a significant step towards sustainable energy in South Sudan’s healthcare sector. The project was implemented by Aptech Africa Limited in partnership with the UNDP–Global Fund Programme.
The inauguration ceremony brought together key stakeholders to celebrate the milestone, which is expected to reduce the facility’s reliance on diesel generators and ensure more consistent power supply for critical medical services.
For years, the hospital, a central medical facility serving both the armed forces and the surrounding community, operated primarily on diesel-powered generators. Limited fuel supply often restricted power availability, particularly at night, hampering healthcare delivery and operational efficiency.
With the new solar-plus-storage system in place, the hospital can now ensure reliable electricity for its operations, improving patient care and reducing costs associated with fuel consumption.
“From site preparation to commissioning, our team worked closely with local partners to deliver a system that meets the hospital’s demanding operational needs both day and night,” said Aptech Africa in a statement. “We are proud to contribute to a project that not only saves lives but also sets a benchmark for renewable energy in healthcare across the region.”
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