Millions of families in developing countries still live in the dark. Even at day dozens of homes lack of light because they are easy built without any windows and remain powerless.<\/p>\r\n

A few"},"modified":"2011-11-30T15:40:11","modified_gmt":"2011-11-30T14:40:11","slug":"a-liter-of-light","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/makk.us\/a-liter-of-light\/","title":{"rendered":"A Liter of Light"},"content":{"rendered":"

Millions of families in developing countries still live in the dark. Even at day dozens of homes lack of light because they are easy built without any windows and remain powerless.<\/p>\n

A few weeks ago I came across a really nice project called “A Liter of Light”<\/a>:<\/p>\n

‘MyShelter Foundation’ \u00a0envisions sharing to underprivileged communities an economically- and ecologically-sustainable source of light that will provide an immediate solution to our fellowmen\u2019s problems.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

In their project “A Liter of Light” the foundation is promoting and caring out a sustainable lighting project which aims to bring an eco-friendly solar bottle bulb to disprivileged communities on the Philippines. The solar bottle bulb is a contraption made from recyclable PET bottles, CG corrugated sheets and a solution of water, chlorine and salt. By using these readily available materials, the project is empowering the population to be able to utilize a cheap and long-term alternative to electric light.<\/p>\n