Antigua and Barbuda Renewable Energy

Antigua and Barbuda’s share of renewable energy in total final consumption reached 1.12 percent in 2025, placing the nation 66th in the world and matching its all‑time peak, which had never been exceeded since data collection began in 1990. The island state recorded a zero‑percent share in 2010, marking the lowest point in the 34‑year series, but the subsequent rise reflects modest policy shifts toward solar and wind installations that have gradually displaced fossil‑fuel generation. Compared with peers of similar size and geography, Antigua and Barbuda’s renewable proportion is slightly below Palau’s 1.14 percent and Turks and Caicos Islands’ 1.15 percent, yet above Bermuda’s 1.09 percent, underscoring a regional gradient where small island economies are increasingly leveraging abundant sunlight and limited land for clean power. Continued investment in distributed solar photovoltaics and the integration of battery storage could push the share beyond the 2025 peak, while any slowdown in external financing or delays in grid upgrades would likely stall further progress.