A Sustainable Infrastructure Consultant for Development Banks and Municipalities
EHI Corp. recognizes that building infrastructure requires the investment of substantial amounts of money over long periods, which makes pursuing socially-responsible and sustainable development more vital.
Our industry and project experience puts us in an ideal position to assist businesses, non-profits, and governments in taking coordinated actions to build a better tomorrow with socially-responsible infrastructure.
15 years of experience in energy and infrastructure
Global consulting experience on large-scale projects
International track-record in the global energy sector
Deep research and local market expertise
Use of augmented reality and IoT to lower costs
Gathering the data is the first step in formulating effective renewable energy policies. This data should be used to set achievable goals for short-term plans during the next five years, intermediate-term scenarios, and long-term planning over several decades. We work alongside governments and development banks to develop energy strategy and to support government initiatives.
Globally, only 71% of drinking water is entirely safe, according to a 2019 UN report. The underinvestment in sanitation is substantially worse, with just 45% having access to fully safe sanitation and 9% having no sanitation service at all. Our consultants use the latest methods to identify inefficiencies in water management systems and to protect citizens from dangerous drinking water.
While the roads require repairs, aging bridges pose a more significant threat. Almost 40% of bridges in America are over 50 years old, and more than 9% were structurally deficient,
Our experts use state of the art technology to assess damage and report work orders in real-time for faster repair response.
Infrastructure Insights
Addressing the Water Infrastructure Gap
There is a sizable water infrastructure investment gap in both the United States and around the world. In the U.S. alone, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) estimated this gap to be about $80 billion per year. The economic consequences of this underinvestment in water infrastructure are considerable. By investing $80 billion more, it would be possible to raise total annual economic activity by around $220 billion.
Recommendations for Renewable Energy Policy
Benefits and Risks of Public-Private Partnerships
Energy Can Help to Drive Africa's Recovery
Despite declining oil prices, even relatively developed South Africa experienced rolling power outages due to breakdowns. Maintaining and expanding Africa's power generation capacity is crucial to food security today and economic growth in the future. We have a positive outlook for solar, LNG, wind, and on-site generation in Africa.
