Ramona Tenpow
Administrative Officer, CARICOM Energy Unit
Ms. Ramona Tenpow is a national of Guyana with over eight years of experience in the Administrative field. Ms. Tenpow provides administrative support to the Energy Unit towards the effective and efficient implementation of the CARICOM Energy Programme. Ms. Tenpow holds a Bachelor of Social Science in Business Management from the University of Guyana.
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Able to power 50,000 homes, the ‘world’s largest floating wind farm’ takes another step forward
The Kincardine Offshore Windfarm is located in waters off the coast of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Surging gas prices are the ‘transition premium’ in the push toward renewables, OPEC chief says
Global gas prices have tripled this year alone, sending ripples through markets and raising concerns that prices of the commodity will
Britain considers government intervention as gas crisis roils energy firms
The British government is considering bailout loans to help steer energy suppliers through the ongoing gas pricing crisis.
British energy firms fear collapse as Europe’s gas crisis sees prices surge 250%
Britain's energy industry could be headed for a significant shakeup as countries all over Europe grapple with an unprecedented crisis in
Boris Johnson says it will be ‘tough’ to meet climate finance targets ahead of COP26
Johnson made his remarks to the media during a flight to New York.
Bill Gates secures hundreds of millions from U.S. firms for climate fight
Bill Gates has raised hundreds of millions from seven U.S. firms to develop clean technologies that could play a key role
‘We need to stop’: Inside the world’s first diplomatic alliance to keep oil and gas in the ground
Burning fossil fuels is the chief driver of the climate crisis, and yet the world's fossil fuel dependency is expected to
Tesla to reverse solar price hike for some customers, legal filing says
Plantiffs' attorneys say Tesla told them it has launched a program to restore original pricing for Solar Roof customers who signed
At least half of climate finance must be spent on helping countries adapt to climate change, says UN Secretary General
The costs of climate adaptation in developing countries are expected to grow to as much as $300 billion dollars a year