
September 8, 2026
·
12 – 1:30 ET
·
September 8, 2026
Lunch & Learn: Actually Measuring Impact (Beyond the Usual Metrics)
O CTA vai aqui
About the event
Everyone wants to know if your renewable energy projects are making a difference, but "megawatts installed" only tells part of the story. We're hosting a lunch gathering to talk about the impact metrics that actually capture what's happening in communities—and how to collect that data without adding a ton of extra work to your plate.
This is a working lunch where we'll share practical approaches to tracking environmental, social, and economic outcomes. How do you measure improved energy equity? What community feedback actually matters? How do you turn raw data into stories that resonate? We'll look at some real examples from NGOs doing this well, but mostly we want to hear what's working for you and where you're stuck. Bring your own lunch or grab something from the neighborhood—we'll provide drinks and snacks.
Dr. Jennifer Okoye
Dr. Jennifer Okoye leads the Customer Success team at Twigma, where she helps NGOs design impact measurement frameworks that align with their missions and funding requirements. Before joining Twigma, Jennifer served as Director of Program Evaluation at Grid Alternatives, overseeing impact assessment for solar installations serving over 10,000 low-income households. She holds a PhD in Environmental Policy from Yale University, where her dissertation focused on measuring the social equity dimensions of renewable energy access. Jennifer has published extensively on community energy metrics and serves on the advisory board for the Coalition for Community Solar Access.

September 8, 2026
·
12 – 1:30 ET
Lunch & Learn: Actually Measuring Impact (Beyond the Usual Metrics)
O CTA vai aqui
About the event
Everyone wants to know if your renewable energy projects are making a difference, but "megawatts installed" only tells part of the story. We're hosting a lunch gathering to talk about the impact metrics that actually capture what's happening in communities—and how to collect that data without adding a ton of extra work to your plate.
This is a working lunch where we'll share practical approaches to tracking environmental, social, and economic outcomes. How do you measure improved energy equity? What community feedback actually matters? How do you turn raw data into stories that resonate? We'll look at some real examples from NGOs doing this well, but mostly we want to hear what's working for you and where you're stuck. Bring your own lunch or grab something from the neighborhood—we'll provide drinks and snacks.
Dr. Jennifer Okoye
Dr. Jennifer Okoye leads the Customer Success team at Twigma, where she helps NGOs design impact measurement frameworks that align with their missions and funding requirements. Before joining Twigma, Jennifer served as Director of Program Evaluation at Grid Alternatives, overseeing impact assessment for solar installations serving over 10,000 low-income households. She holds a PhD in Environmental Policy from Yale University, where her dissertation focused on measuring the social equity dimensions of renewable energy access. Jennifer has published extensively on community energy metrics and serves on the advisory board for the Coalition for Community Solar Access.