Africa Clean Energy Buyers is building the continental infrastructure that makes clean energy investment in Africa real, trackable, attributable, and reportable at scale.
Africa Clean Energy Buyers is building the continental infrastructure that makes clean energy investment in Africa real, trackable, attributable, and reportable at scale.
We bring together corporate buyers, policymakers, generators, and financial institutions to aggregate demand, standardise markets, and build the interoperability layer that connects carbon crediting, EAC registries, and corporate reporting frameworks into one coherent system.
Africa's clean energy market is not short on ambition. It is short on connective infrastructure.
ACEB builds it.
Enam Akoetey-Eyiah has spent two decades building the practical and policy infrastructure for carbon markets and clean energy across Africa, from the ground up.
She founded reNewClimate in 2005, one of the pioneering indigenous African carbon asset companies, negotiating 5,000 hectares of land for reforestation and selling carbon credits as early as 2008. She later served as Africa Regional Director at the I-REC Foundation from 2021 to 2025, growing country coverage from 8 to 21 nations and anchoring Energy Attribute Certificates in energy ministries across the continent.
She served as a Methodological Expert Panel (MEP) member for UN Climate Change, where she led the initiative that raised the global suppressed demand threshold for carbon crediting from 50–100 kWh to 1,583 kWh per person per year, a change that fundamentally resets the economics of African carbon markets. She is a member of the GHG Protocol Scope 2 Technical Working Group, actively shaping the new global rules for how corporates report clean energy investment. She is a member of the Article 6.4 Roster of Experts under the Paris Agreement.
She has engaged policymakers at the South Africa Power Pool, the West Africa Power Pool, and SADC, as well as corporate buyers and clean energy generators. She holds an MBA from Canterbury Christ Church University, an MSc Development Studies from London Southbank University and is halfway through an LLM in Energy and Environmental Law from the University of Birmingham. She also holds professional qualifications in teaching, GHG accounting and reporting, and PRINCE2.
Enam chairs the governing board of a high-achieving school in London, England. She is a traditional leader—Nana Efua Adadzewa I, Safohen to the Paramount Chief of the Ekumfi Traditional Area—and a proud mother of three.
ACEB is the system she has spent her career building toward.
Become part of the coalition building the continental infrastructure that makes clean energy investment in Africa credible, reportable, and real.