Little Sun has launched four new impact programs related to COVID-19: the creation of high quality, reusable masks, equipping community health workers with solar-powered phone chargers, providing solar energy resources to health facilities, and providing solar egg incubators to poultry farmers to improve the availability of high protein foods.

According to the project's leaders, "SunCrafter produces and provides solar systems offering energy access independent from existing power grids. The SunCrafter systems work wherever needed – both in urban environments and rural areas. Whenever electricity access is needed, but difficult to achieve, our products offer a simple, immediate, and efficient solution." During the COVID-19 pandemic, SunCrafter developed a system which uses ultraviolet light for disinfection.

The United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) and Solarkiosk have launched a multi-sectoral, multi-partner collaboration focused on using solar power initiatives to increase the response capacities of African healthcare systems in the face of COVID-19. The overall goal is to strengthen capacity building and technical assistance, especially to at-risk communities, which can be done through a variety of methods, including the creation of mobile, solar-powered clinics or early response platforms.

According to the project's leaders, "We Care Solar promotes safe motherhood and reduces maternal mortality in developing regions by providing health workers with reliable lighting, mobile communication, and medical devices using solar electricity." The organization's "Solar Suitcase" provides a mobile power source that's both durable and easy to use.