A free solar-powered charging station has begun operating in the Cuban city of Santa Clara. It was created with the participation of local businesses and authorities in response to power outages and fuel shortages. The 30-kilowatt system, with a 60-kilowatt battery, can charge dozens of devices at the same time: it has 20 outlets, 16 spots for electric motorcycles and three-wheeled vehicles, as well as cooking areas.

For Cuba, this is not just a technological novelty, but a very practical response to everyday difficulties. In recent years, the country has faced electricity outages and fuel shortages. The free solar station addresses several problems at once: it helps maintain mobility, save gas and avoid complete dependence on an unstable power system.

Within this project, solar energy stops being an abstract "green technology" from reports and becomes part of everyday life. It helps people cook lunch, get to the market, continue working and not feel hostage to the next outage.