The project has a powerful impact on the local community. The negative health impacts of cooking with wood or charcoal (as well as fuels such as kerosine) are felt by millions globally. Household air pollution from these practices results in a premature mortality rate of an estimated four million people annually. Using energy-efficient cookstoves improves indoor air quality, reducing the risk of respiratory diseases and other health problems associated with traditional cooking methods. It also saves time and disposable income for local communities (especially the female population), as they no longer have to spend as much time and resources gathering firewood. The stoves are locally made, offering many job opportunities and ensuring they suit the local communities’ needs.

The feasibility study was finalised in Q3 2021, after which the project commenced. The first cookstoves were manufactured in 2022 and distributed in 2023. The cookstoves' lifespan is estimated to last approximately 7.5 years, with plans to renew or replace them after 7 years. Regular repairs and maintenance will also be performed throughout the project's duration.