National Bank of Kenya and Davis & Shirtliff have partnered to offer sustainable credit financing to individuals, Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises, and Community Based Organizations seeking to buy water equipment and solar systems.
Under the partnership, the National Bank of Kenya will extend credit to the customers to acquire water equipment, solar panels, solar back-ups, and solar water heaters from Davis & Shirtliff at discounted rates and flexible payments. On the other handIn addition, Davis & Shirtliff will offer discounts to NBK customers, on all D&S the products. under this portfolio.
Davis Shirtliff, has opened a water testing laboratory to help residents in Nairobi and other counties experiencing high levels of fluoride in the Greater Rift Valley to access safe water for drinking and cooking. The leading supplier of water and energy related solutions in the East Africa region said it has the capacity to deploy a variety of water treatment technologies to eliminate all the fluoride in the water or reduce the levels to the recommended standards of 1.5 milligram per litre of water.
NAIROBI…Davis & Shirtliff has announced it is re-defining its distribution strategy to capture the bigger African market, improve customer experience and play an even bigger role in helping the continent address perennial water and energy challenges.
Davis & Shirtliff (D&S), Kenya’s leading Water and Energy equipment provider, have brought together some of the world’s leading German solar equipment companies for a Solar Seminar to focus on the technology of Solar Power Electricity Generation for both off and on grid applications.
This presentation outlines the different options for energy storage in solar pumping – batteries vs tanks. The presentation demonstrates the following points:-
The case study was done by Eng. Philip Holi.
Click here to download the presentation
The sweltering afternoon heat took its toll on the 12 year Kevin Ooko as he rode the battered family bicycle along the Kisumu Kisian road. With five-20 liter jerry cans precariously loaded on the bicycle carrier, the teenager struggle to keep his balance.