Solar driven emergency power supply ensures survival in the cold and dark

First of all, I’d like to apologise for the fact that updates have become a bit less frequent of late. Alongside procurement and delivery of relief supplies, there’s sometimes little time left in my day-to-day life for writing. The media is full now of horrible stories about Russian airstrikes. Big cities like Kyiv, Dnipro and Kharkiv are currently being hit non-stop. Largely unnoticed in the West, the civilian population is quietly preparing for even worse to come: expected massive attacks on heating and electricity infrastructure. Households are being told to stockpile fuel, food and water for at least a month (!) of total blackout. This places an additional burden on people. We are currently focusing particularly heavily on setting up small and medium-sized, solar-powered emergency power units. These systems can support at least lighting, communications, critical medical equipment and water supply for several days: in the catheter lab at the hospital and at rural medical aid points in communities close to the front line. These systems are expensive, but still available right now. Please support our effort for emergency power in the cold and dark!