Contents 1 Events 2 News and Recent Developments 3 The History of Solar Cooking in Burundi 4 Climate, Culture, and Special Considerations 4.1 See also 5 Resources 5.1 Reports 5.2 Articles in the media 5.3 Audio and Video 5.4 Web pages 6 Burundi contacts 6.1 Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) 6.2 Government agencies 6.3 Eductional institutions 6.4 Individuals 6.5 Manufacturers and vendors 7 See also

EventsEdit

See Calendar of events

News and Recent DevelopmentsEdit

• July, 2009: Ntibagendeza Anastasie, reports: The Free Methodist Church opened the Solar Cooking Ministry office. An action plan was created to organize three seminars. At the seminars, seventeen various foods were cooked, as well as, water purification demonstrated. Other seminars are to be held in Bujumbura, the Muyebe district, and the Muyange district.

The History of Solar Cooking in BurundiEdit

Climate, Culture, and Special ConsiderationsEdit

Burundi has 6 months of abundant rain. Firewood resources are in the process of being depleted. (Source: Juan Urrutia Sanz, 2010-Feb-15)

See alsoEdit

• Discussion of eastern Africa's suitability for solar cooking
  
• Solar cooker dissemination and cultural variables

ResourcesEdit

ReportsEdit

Articles in the mediaEdit

Audio and VideoEdit

Web pagesEdit

Burundi contactsEdit

Non-governmental organizations (NGOs)Edit

Government agenciesEdit

Eductional institutionsEdit

IndividualsEdit

Johanna Knox Heather Stevens

Clyde Lambourne User:Kingsley Burn

Manufacturers and vendorsEdit

BonzaBuy! - Sun Ovens and Solar Cookers in Australia

See alsoEdit