In relation to climate change, the energy sector is the main emitter of greenhouse gases (GHG) according to the national GHG inventory, prepared in 2018 (MiAmbiente, 2018) (See chapter 2 of the IBA), and it is expected that it is a sector with greater growth by increasing the demand for electricity and the consumption of fuels to the extent that the population and GDP increase, especially in urban areas. Consequently, the Energy Sector stands out in national mitigation initiatives. The Planned and Determined Contribution of Honduras establishes that &quot;the country aspires to significantly reduce the sector with the most emissions, that is, the production of electrical energy.&quot; Similarly, the National Climate Change Strategy (ENCC) presents a strategic guideline for the reduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and other GHGs associated with the burning of fossil fuels through the promotion and adoption of renewable energy sources. as well as energy conservation and energy efficiency. In the line of energy production from renewable sources, Goal 3.3 of the Country Vision (2010-2038) indicates that by 2038, 80% of electricity generation should be from renewable energy. However, it should be noted that the sector is also vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change related to reduced rainfall. As shown in table 1-2, the impacts of the drought in the country also cause energy rationing due to the reduction of hydroelectric energy production caused by the loss of flows.