The breakout of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) and its eventual transformation into a global pandemic sent shockwaves around the world. Not only did it claim the lives of many people, but it also wreaked havoc on a number of businesses and governments. Not only did it claim the lives of many people, but it also impacted negatively on a number of businesses and governments. As the number of cases and deaths from this widespread pandemic continues to grow, COVID-19 continues to have an effect on businesses, budgets, and economies around the world, having a negative effect on trade markets and foreign supply chains.

From businesses to education, politics, and the energy market, the list is extensive and raising every day as more countries succumb to the disease’s effects.

To avoid the worst effects of climate change, scientists and experts around the world agree that the world must move to a 100 percent renewable future fueled by clean energy sources as soon as possible. Now, as COVID-19 spreads throughout the nation, causing a historic health and economic crisis, the renewable energy industry, which is at the center of this transformation, is suffering from the same uncertainty and impending job losses as many other sectors.

Changing from dirty to clean energy is a critical move toward incorporating health, energy, climate, and other concerns. Millions of people have died as a result of pollution from fossil fuels, which has exacerbated the effects of previous respiratory diseases. The health consequences of rising global temperatures are unthinkable.

Demand-driven renewable energy can power rural and urban health facilities and sanitation and hygiene systems, as well as allow successful irrigation and farming throughout the world. Clean energy makes societies more resilient to health and other shocks, and it’s critical for economic growth.

Fortunately, the sun and wind can be found almost everywhere, and most countries have plenty of these and other renewable energy sources. Communities, cooperatives, small farmers, families, colleges, hospitals, and businesses of all sizes will all benefit from renewable energy.

The Covid-19 pandemic has shown that decentralized energy systems can provide efficient resources to meet local needs for social services while still supporting local economies. COVID-19 has had an influence on the wind and solar industries

However In the post-COVID-19 environment, the renewable energy industry will thrive, with stakeholders eager to partner and invest in businesses that priorities climate change and sustainable growth.