The goal of the project is to introduce an innovative and energy-efficient solution for reliable power supply to the Knyahynichi Lyceum (Knyahynichi village, R. Shukhevycha st., 6) by reconstructing the power supply system and installing a 12 kW hybrid solar power plant, which will simultaneously improve the condition of the institution's infrastructure. The project provides for the development of two start-up complexes. Achieving the goal involves the implementation of a set of turnkey works: development and examination of the power distribution system; replacement/modernization of input and distribution devices, protections, metering unit, grounding and lightning protection; installation of photovoltaic modules and a hybrid inverter with ATS integration for backup power supply of critical consumers (shelter, emergency lighting, server/communications, boiler room); setting up the monitoring and dispatching system; commissioning, design and technical supervision, personnel training and commissioning. The implementation eliminates the problem of frequent power outages and losses in worn-out networks, reduces dependence on external power supply and current expenses of the institution. The goal by 2028: to achieve an annual reduction in electricity consumption by 20% and save budget funds for paying for energy by 20% from the baseline level, ensuring the continuity of the educational process, increasing energy security and compliance with modern energy efficiency standards.

Key problems are the unreliability and deterioration of the lyceum's electrical networks, the lack of backup power for critical consumers (shelter, emergency lighting, server/communications, boiler room), unstable voltage quality, as well as the lack of modern grounding, lightning protection and monitoring systems. This is combined with high dependence on external power and increasing loads due to ICT equipment and the requirements for the continuity of the educational process. The relevance of the problems is now increasing due to frequent and long-term power outages, as well as increasing tariffs for energy carriers. Without modernization of the networks and the introduction of a local source of generation with a backup mode, the institution faces the risks of accidents and fires, damage to sensitive equipment, interruptions in training and additional budget costs for emergency repairs and "inefficient" electricity. In the longer term, this means loss of teaching hours, a decrease in the quality of educational services, and non-compliance with modern safety and energy efficiency requirements.