
Geothermal fields in Kenya as of December 2024
Silali, commissioned in 2023, is GDC's newest field.
Wind energy contributes 776.32 million kWh.
In Summary

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Kenya’s energy landscape continues to be shaped by its rich geothermal resources, which now account for 44% of the country’s locally generated electricity.
With 2,370.54 million kWh produced, geothermal remains the backbone of Kenya’s power supply, driven by the country’s location along the East African Rift.
Hydropower follows with 1,433.91 million kWh, reflecting its long-standing role in Kenya’s energy history, though increasingly vulnerable to climate variability.
Wind energy contributes 776.32 million kWh, showing steady growth in harnessing renewable sources, particularly from the expansive wind farms in Turkana.
Thermal generation, at 611.96 million KWh, continues to play a supplementary role, often used during peak demand or drought periods. Solar energy, while still modest at 200.86 million KWh, is gaining traction through off-grid solutions and rural electrification programs.

Silali, commissioned in 2023, is GDC's newest field.