Renewable energy sources are often called alternative sources of energy that use domestic resources and have the potential to provide energy services with zero or almost zero emissions of both air pollutants and greenhouse gases. Types of energy which are readily renewed are called renewable energy. Renewable resources are more evenly distributed than fossil and nuclear resources. The distribution of renewable energy consumption as percent of total renewable energy in the world in 2005 was: biomass, 46%; hydroelectric, 45%; geothermal, 6%; wind, 2%, and solar, 1% (EIA, 2006). The most important benefit of renewable energy systems is the decrease of environmental pollution. Green energy is an alternate term for renewable energy, that is, the energy generated from sources which are considered environmentally friendly (e.g., hydro, solar, biomass (landfill), or wind). Green power is sometimes used in reference to electricity generated from “green” sources. Green energy production is the principal contributor in economic development of a developing country. Its economic development is based on agricultural production and most people live in rural areas. Implementation of integrated community development programs is therefore very necessary. Green power refers to electricity supplied from more readily renewable energy sources than traditional electrical power sources. Green power products have become widespread in many electricity markets worldwide, which can be derived from renewable energy sources. The environmental advantages of the production and use of green electricity by using green electrons seem to be clear. Taking all this into consideration, the main aim of our project is to form a positive attitude towards the use of green energy, as an alternative to conventional energy, in order to protect the environment. At the same time, we intend to promote the partner organisations as partners in the fight against pollution.