May 24, 2024

NHT Launches Solar Grants for Public Sector Pensioners

The National Housing Trust (NHT), a Jamaican government agency, has unveiled the Solar Panel Home Grant program. This initiative aims to enhance energy efficiency and promote sustainable practices by supporting the installation of solar panel systems in the homes of public sector pensioners.

$1.5 Million Solar Panel Grant for Eligible Pensioners


The Solar Panel Home Grant offers financial support to eligible public sector pensioners who want to buy and install solar panels. Each household can receive up to $1.5 million through the grant. The NHT aims to promote solar energy adoption, decrease reliance on fossil fuels and lessen the environmental impact of energy use.

The NHTโ€™s focus on public sector pensioners reflects its commitment to supporting retired civil servants. By providing this grant, the NHT aims to enhance their quality of life and contribute to broader sustainability objectives.

"The NHT is doing an excellent job of utilizing contributors' funds to provide attainable housing for Jamaicans." Prime Minister Holness stated.

Ready to make big Profits?

The solar Industry is Booming


WE HELP NEWCOMERS to the solar industry start their own solar module production line. Customers can make BIG PROFITS by selling modules and finding investors, without wasting money and time on things they don't need!

Benefits of Solar for Homeowners and the Community


Benefits of Solar for Homeowners and the Community

Image: Collected

Solar panels provide multiple advantages for homeowners. They capture sunlight to produce electricity which leads to a decrease in dependence on the national grid and reduces utility costs. Furthermore, any surplus energy can be returned to the grid, benefiting the homeowner and the community.

The NHTโ€™s initiative coincides with the growing global focus on renewable energy. Solar power, a clean and plentiful resource, supports Jamaicaโ€™s commitment to international climate targets. By encouraging solar panel installations, the NHT aims to inspire other homeowners and institutions to pursue sustainable energy solutions, thus creating a positive ripple effect.

NHTโ€™s Solar Grant: Advancing Sustainable Housing in Jamaica


The Solar Panel Home Grant is a key component of the NHTโ€™s broader strategy to tackle housing-related challenges in Jamaica. By encouraging sustainable practices, the agency seeks to develop a more resilient and environmentally conscious housing sector.

Critics contend that the grant's $1.5 million might not fully cover the installation costs for larger households or properties with higher energy needs. Nonetheless, the NHT underscores that the grant provides substantial support towards the total expense. Also, applicants can seek additional financing if necessary.

The NHTโ€™s dedication to making housing accessible for all Jamaicans represents a major advance in enhancing the quality of life and economic stability for many families throughout the country.

Disclaimer: The information published here is aggregated from publicly available sources. PVknowhow.com does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content. If you identify any incorrect or misleading information, please contact us so we can review and, if necessary, correct it.


More Jamaica Solar News

Wigton Windfarm Limited, a cornerstone of Jamaica’s renewable energy sector, has unveiled a bold ambition: to become the nation’s largest owner of

Read More

Wigton Energy Limited is set to increase Jamaica’s solar capacity by 70 MW through two new projects in Clarendon and St. Catherine,

Read More

The Jamaica Information Service has reported on the Universal Service Fund’s (USF) launch of a solar-powered community Wi-Fi hotspot at the Port

Read More

Our PV-Blog Posts

  • My mother is a retired nurse who would like to obtain solar panels for her home. Please advise on how I can determine if she’s eligible.

  • {"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}
    >