Central Africa is witnessing a surge in renewable energy projects aimed at diversifying its energy mix and reducing reliance on hydropower. Countries like the Republic of Congo, Gabon, and the Democratic Republic of Congo are leading the way in innovative energy initiatives. The Republic of Congo's Agri-Hub project, focused on biofuel production from castor oil, and the Ignié Hybrid Renewable Project combining solar and biomass sources are set to bolster the region's energy capabilities. In the DRC, the Makelele Biogas Project utilizing biogas from Lake Kivu aims to significantly increase electricity access by 2030. Meanwhile, Gabon's Green Hydrogen Project, with plans for large-scale hydrogen production, signifies a move towards cleaner energy alternatives. The World Bank's involvement in the Central African Republic's energy sector reflects a broader effort to improve electricity access and sustainability through solar power solutions. These projects not only aim to improve energy access but also contribute to economic development and environmental sustainability in the region, indicating a positive shift towards a greener and more sustainable future for Central Africa.