Honduras has outlined a national strategic framework in its Country Vision 2010-2038, which aims to foster inclusive economic growth through a focus on enhancing labour capabilities, bolstering infrastructure, improving access to finance and strengthening resilience to climate change. The energy sector is well integrated into the Country Vision framework through the Energy Roadmap 2050 and the National Plan 2010-2022. These documents include targets such as the achievement of an 80% share of renewable energy in the country’s total electricity generation by 2038, up from the current 60%.In accordance with the 2015 Paris Agreement on climate change, the Government of Honduras has established sector-specific commitments towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the energy, forestry, agriculture, waste and industrial processing sectors. The country’s initial Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC), submitted to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, outlined a commitment to reduce carbon emissions 16% below 2000 levels by 2030.National ambitions for sustainable development in Honduras face important infrastructure constraints. Significant investment is needed to enhance the quality of energy and water services, including improvements in coverage and connectivity. By the end of 2020, close to 90% of the population had access to electricity, but less than half of Hondurans were using modern energy sources for cooking purposes. Limited connectivity and service levels affect access to production areas, internal and external markets, tourism areas, and health and education services, resulting in inequitable development and low national and regional integration.