For additional media material and print-ready/high-res images, please contact
Urs Riggenbach, urs.riggenbach@gosol.org
Foto 1
Winter, Mackenson, Taylor and Caroline each with a pizza
ready to be baked in GoSol.org’s high powered solar concentrator.
Foto 2
Fabienne Dorleans is a baking college graduate and has teamed up with GoSol.org to
make a Solar Fire powered bakery in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Foto 3
Mackenson fine tunes the mirrors on GoSol’s Solar Fire
concentrator at Sakala in Cité Soleil in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Foto 4
Islande is, for the first time in her life, cooking rice and
beans without burning any charcoal.
Foto 5
A man from Clercine in Port-au-Prince showing off his
rainproof stash of charcoal. 90% of Haitians cook exclusively with charcoal.
Foto 6
Too many cooks in the kitchen? Marie, Fabienne and Islande
preparing pastries to be baked in GoSol.org’s high powered solar oven.
Foto 7
On the roof of Haiti Communitere, Solar Chef Islande
prepares herbs and spices for a traditional Creole dish. GoSol.org’s unique design of
solar cooker allows the cook to stand in the shade while cooking with the sun.
Foto 8
These kids couldn’t believe that one solar cooker cooked so
much rice and beans. GoSol.org’s ’Solar Fire’ cookers can cook for as many as 60
people per day.
Foto 9
This group of solar chefs was very impressed by how quickly
GoSol.org’s solar cooker cooked this mountain of rice and beans.
