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AVERON RMH Holdings Ltd

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Planned programme

Corporate social responsibility.

Value shared where it is created.

Stylised illustration of a community learning space beside fields, a solar installation and crop-residue cooking fuel; no actual people or AVERON site
Illustration. A proposed model, not an AVERON facility or completed project.

The opportunity

Our proposed sites depend on the communities around them. We plan to agree a community programme alongside the business: practical skills, better livelihoods, nutrition and safer uses of local energy resources.

Clean-cooking access at IEA publication
15%
Approximate 2023 baseline; not a current measured result
Potential clean-energy jobs
170,000
IEA universal-access pathway to 2030; not AVERON jobs
Ugandans aged 18–30
23.5%
Reported 2024 census age structure
PlannedThis is a planned programme. Activities, budgets and delivery partners will be agreed before work starts. The focus areas below are commitments to prepare and measure work, not completed results.

East Africa now

Clean cooking connects to the energy plan

The IEA reported clean-cooking access of about 15% when it published Uganda’s transition plan in 2023. AVERON plans to assess cooking fuels from crop residues, including safe production, fuel quality and household use. A residue is not automatically a safe or viable cooking product.,

Skills should follow real work

The IEA pathway associates universal access with 170,000 clean-energy jobs by 2030. Our proposed skills work would follow actual needs in processing, solar installation, equipment maintenance, data collection and IT. We would report training separately from jobs secured.,

Nutrition needs local assessment

The cited IPC report describes 473,000 people facing acute food insecurity in Karamoja during April–July 2026. It is a dated estimate for that area and period. Any AVERON nutrition activity would begin with local assessment and coordination with suitable organisations.

Access at the start of the IEA transition plan. Electricity access: 45; Clean-cooking access: 15. % of population, approximate 2023 baselines.

Access at the start of the IEA transition plan

% of population, approximate 2023 baselines

Electricity access
45
Clean-cooking access
15
Historical figures from the 2023 IEA report. The services differ; the chart does not imply one group is a subset of the other.
Members of a farmers’ association seated outdoors at a meeting
A farmers’ association meeting in Mbazzi, central Uganda. Illustrative photo. Photo: Dan Frendin, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Resized for the web.

What AVERON will do

Stages describe the proposed sequence. Progress depends on the decision gate for each stage; no commissioning date is promised.

  1. NowPlanned / design stage

    Listen and set a baseline

    Discuss priorities with communities, cooperatives and local authorities; separate operational safeguards from additional community work.

    Decision gateAgreed priorities, a baseline and clear responsibility for delivery.

  2. NextPlanned / budget dependent

    Approve specific activities

    Seek Board approval for a programme budget as operations begin, then select activities with measurable outputs and safeguards.

    Decision gateA funded plan, a delivery partner where needed and a complaints channel.

  3. LaterPlanned / evidence led

    Review and extend what works

    Publish expenditure and results, ask communities what changed and revise the programme before expanding it.

    Decision gateMeasured outcomes, community feedback and an approved next budget.

Proposed focus areas

Farmer livelihoods
Cooperative management, practical training and demonstration work linked to Agriculture.
Women and youth
Participation, internships and apprenticeships where suitable roles and supervision exist.
Skills for new sectors
Training tied to actual equipment and work in Energy, Industry, Data and IT.
Nutrition
Locally agreed food and school-feeding support with qualified delivery organisations.
Land and clean energy
Tree planting and safe crop-residue fuel options assessed with the Energy pillar.
Local suppliers and jobs
Track local procurement and recruitment where quality, skills and fair selection allow.
  1. Listen + establish baseline
  2. Approve + fund
  3. Deliver + safeguard
  4. Measure + report
Agree, deliver and account for community work: Listen + establish baseline → Approve + fund → Deliver + safeguard → Measure + report
Agree, deliver and account for community work. Proposed sequence; each stage requires its own checks.
A farmer in a yellow shirt harvesting dry maize cobs among tall, sunlit maize stalks
A farmer harvests maize in Central Region, Uganda. Illustrative photo. Photo: Mwesigwa Joel, Pexels licence, via Pexels. Resized for the web.

How the programme is funded

These are proposed arrangements. Contracts, pricing, operating costs and any regulatory permissions would be confirmed for each activity.

Board-approved budget
A programme budget to be approved as operations begin; no allocation is published yet.
Grant and delivery partnerships
Specific co-funded activities with agreed responsibilities, safeguards and reporting.

CSR is a planned community programme, not a standalone revenue line. Expenditure, participation and outcomes would be reported separately.

How it connects

Agriculture connects the programme to farmer livelihoods and nutrition. Energy provides a route to assessing cleaner cooking. Industrialisation, Data and IT define possible skills needs. Community priorities and feedback should shape what gets funded.

This pillar

Corporate social responsibility

Planned programme
  • From Information technologyProgramme records

    Participation, expenditure and outcome reporting tools.

  • From ConsultancyProgramme design

    Prepare baselines, activity budgets, safeguards and reporting requirements.

  • From Energy and mobilityResidue-energy options

    Potential cleaner cooking fuels, subject to safe-use and technical assessment.

  • To AgricultureCommunity priorities

    Skills, nutrition and livelihood programmes agreed with communities.

The diagram describes the proposed group model.

Proposed group model. Explore all group connections →

Risks and how we manage them

The responses below are part of the proposed delivery approach. They need to be funded, assigned and checked before operations expand.

RiskProposed response
Activities chosen without local inputAgree priorities and a complaints route with communities before approving activities.
Claims without measured resultsSet a baseline, record expenditure and distinguish attendance, training and sustained outcomes.
Unsafe or unsuitable technologyTest fuel quality and safe use; use qualified specialists for health and technical work.
Programme exceeds available fundingApprove bounded activities, name delivery responsibilities and publish what was funded.

We plan to publish expenditure, participation and measured outcomes alongside our impact reporting. Training attendance will be reported separately from jobs or lasting changes in income.

Project-specific diligence remains necessary. Our delivery and risk approach →

Ways to take part

We welcome discussions around a defined project, capability or delivery need. The structures below are starting points for discussion, not an offer of securities or a promise of returns.

Grants and blended finance

You bringPreparation funding, technical assistance or risk-sharing capital.

AVERON bringsA programme design, local coordination and reporting commitments.

Discuss this structure

Technology partnership

You bringEquipment, software or specialist operating experience.

AVERON bringsA local use case and a staged route to testing it.

Discuss this structure

Public–private partnership

You bringA public-service need, enabling assets and a lawful procurement route.

AVERON bringsProject development and a proposed delivery and accountability structure.

Discuss this structure

Review the project assumptions and proposed structure.

Request the business plan