SUMMARY
The Palmar De Candelaria health center, located in the Mokaná indigenous community in the department of Atlántico, faces serious deficiencies in the supply of energy and drinking water, which directly affects the quality of the health care service and puts the lives of the inhabitants at risk. This study aims to analyse the energy and water needs of the centre, and to propose sustainable solutions to improve its functionality. The research combines qualitative and quantitative analyses, including initial diagnoses, community surveys and technical design of innovative systems. The proposed solutions include the installation of solar panels and rainwater harvesting systems, which will allow a continuous supply of essential resources. Expected outcomes include a significant positive impact on quality of care, reduction of diseases related to unsanitary conditions, and improvement in medication preservation. This project stands out as a model of sustainability and resilience, contributing to overcoming historical inequalities and improving the quality of life of the Mokaná community.