Relief supplies are repeatedly sent from Nuremberg Airport, for example during the pandemic, since the beginning of the Russian war of aggression against Ukraine or after the devastating earthquake in Turkey. Now a delegation from the city of Nuremberg has transported an important component for a school's solar power generation to Togo in Africa. Since 2018, Nuremberg has had a project partnership with the two Togolese cities of Sokodé and Aného. As part of this, Stephanie Wimmer from the Office for International Relations flew from Nuremberg to Togo via Paris for almost two weeks with an inverter in her luggage. The specialist delegation also included Nuremberg's climate protection officer Wolfgang Müller and the chairmen of two associations of the Togolese diaspora in Nuremberg, who support the project partnership. Specifically, it is about the power supply of a vocational school founded in 1923 with German help. The students are between 15 and 16 years old and are completing their technical college entrance qualification or an apprenticeship there, for example as a bricklayer, mechanic or electrician. Since 2018, the German Society for International Cooperation (GIZ) has been financing the development of a dual training system like the one in Germany. With the support of the Bavarian State Chancellery, the city of Nuremberg had already installed several photovoltaic systems in the two cities, including the system at the vocational school. However, this was damaged by a lightning strike, so the inverter had to be replaced. Nuremberg Airport helped with the formalities for transporting the technical equipment and wished the relief effort all the best.