For most households in Rwanda, cooking means hours over smoke and an open flame, and that burden falls mainly on women. This project puts clean electric pressure cookers in 100,000 homes, cutting the smoke, the fuel costs and the time spent cooking, while removing around one tonne of CO2e per household each year. Because the cookers run on metered electricity, every saving is measured on real data, making the credits far more verifiable than fuel-based clean cooking projects. Built for Rwanda's Article 6.2 programme and aligned with the Gold Standard, with documentation already submitted to a government that is driving it forward.