FINANCING RENEWABLE ENERGY UTILIZATION IN INDONESIA: NOTES
|
|
- Dylan Parker
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 FINANCING RENEWABLE ENERGY UTILIZATION IN INDONESIA: NOTES Hanan Nugroho National Development Planning Agency (BAPPENAS) Taman Suropati 2, Jakarta 10310, INDONESIA Tel/Fax. (62-21) ABSTRACT: Renewable energy is a promising energy for Indonesia, an archipelago of more than 60,000 rural villages and thousands of small/remote islands. While there is growing environmental concern that favor to renewable energy than fossil fuels, the Electricity Law No. 20 Year 2002 has put the use of renewable energy a high priority. There are financial schemes have been implemented in financing renewable energy projects in Indonesia. The first source is the (central) government development budget, allocated through government agencies such as BPPT, Min. of Energy, Min. of Cooperatives, etc. Other source is grant/technical assistance from bilateral and multilateral agencies. To wide-spread the use of photovoltaic, the Government of Indonesia has even taken loans from multilateral funding agencies. The GOI has also developed schemes so that local government might propose for overseas loans directly, including for renewable energy development. Indonesia s absorption of the growing pro poor, green and carbon funds is low. This paper describes Indonesia s experiences in financing renewable energy projects. It discusses the current financing practices, and proposes the development of financing scheme that include collaboration among Local Government, the State-owned company, Dealers/Supplier and Users, and the establishment of Designated National Authority & Renewable Energy Office. Keywords: finance, renewable energy, Indonesia. I. INTRODUCTION Renewable is a promising energy for Indonesia, a country rich in fossil fuel resources but also blessed with renewable potentials. Indonesia can no longer depend heavily on fossil fuels, particularly oil, which is being used lavishly but depleting fast in the country. There is growing environmental concern that favor to renewable energy than fossil fuels. The archipelago consists of more than 60,000 rural villages and thousands of small/remote islands, where access to modern electricity grid and fuels is constrained. Electricity Law No. 20 Year 2002 and the Rural 1
2 Electrification program being implemented in the country have put the use of renewable energy a high priority. The potential of Indonesia s renewable energy is shown in Table 1 [7]. Surveys have identified 217 geothermal prospects, 70 of them may provide energy of about 27 GW. So far, the installed geothermal plant is only 800 MW. The Government has enacted the Geothermal Law No. 27 Year 2003 to promote the development of geothermal. The potential of hydropower (large, mini and micro) is theoretically about 75 GW, spread-out in more than 1,300 locations. The utilization of large-scale hydro power is 4.3 GW (just about 5.6 percent of the country s potential), while utilization of mini-micro-hydro is about 84 MW (out of 500 MW potentials). The Ministry of Energy & Mineral Resources has established a Mini-Micro Hydro Clearing House to provide information and networking on mini-micro power development. As a tropical country, Indonesia has great potential to utilize solar energy. The use of thermal solar for cooking and drying of agricultural products is still limited, while as water heater it has reached a commercial phase. The use of SHS (solar home system) has for some periods been promoted by the Government, and is now reached a semi-commercial phase. The use of wind energy in Indonesia is very small (about 0.6 MW installed capacity in the Eastern Region), due mostly to the wind velocity which is quite low. Being an agriculture and rural country, Indonesia s use of biomass as a traditional fuel (firewood, etc.) is quite large, predicted to be around 1/3 of the total energy consumed in Indonesia. However, the use of biomass as a modern fuel has not been developed well yet. Table 1. Indonesia s potential of renewable energy Type Potential Installed Capacity Hydro Power GW 4,200 MW Geothermal 27 GW 807 MW Mini/micro-hydro 500 MW 84 MW Biomass GW 445 MW Solar Energy 4.8 kwh/m 2 -day 8 MW Wind Energy 3-6 m/sec 0.6 MW Source: Directorate of Electricity & Energy Utilization, Several financial schemes have been applied in financing renewable energy utilization in Indonesia. This paper looks at the current practices of financing renewable projects in Indonesia, discussion and lesson learned, and proposed ideas. The samples taken are mostly from photovoltaic and micro-hydro projects. 2
3 II. FINANCING RENEWABLE ENERGY UTILIZATION: THE CURRENT PRACTICES The first and main source of renewable energy finance is the (central) government DIP (development budget). The budget is allocated to government agencies such as Ministry of Energy & Mineral Resources, The Agency of Technology Assessment & Application (BPPT), Ministry of Cooperatives, Ministry of Health, etc. to finance their renewable energy projects. The projects by these government agencies, although carried out in several remote areas far from the capital city Jakarta, are considered as the (central) Government s projects and so far directed mainly by these (central) government offices. The mechanism for using (central) government budget is quite simple: the respected government agencies propose the program for renewable utilization (projects that need renewable energy application) and their budgets to Ministry of Finance/National Development Planning Agency (BAPPENAS). After evaluating them, as long as the fund available, the BAPPENAS / Min. of Finance (People Assembly for some large projects currently) will agree to allocate the amount of the proposed budget to those respected agencies for carrying out their projects. The second financial source for renewable energy projects (mostly to the government agencies) is grants/technical assistances and soft loans from bilateral and multilateral agencies. Respected ministries/government agencies submit their project proposals to BAPPENAS, including grants/loans needed. Some proposal might be sent directly to the donor agencies. It is then BAPPENAS task s to evaluate whether the proposal is fundable, and search for donor agencies that might have interest to finance the proposed projects. In addition, BAPPENAS provides local funding/portion to finance the proposed projects that include not only the physical projects but also their feasibility study, etc. The third source of finance related to the issue of regional autonomy being promoted recently in Indonesia. With the issuances of Law No. 22 Year 1999 on Regional Government and Law No. 25 Year 1999 on Central and Regional Government Finance, a larger amount of budget became available to Regional Government, especially where considerable natural resources available in their regions. The Regional Governments budget to finance their projects is becoming larger, including for renewable energy projects. The GOI has even developed schemes so that local government might propose for overseas loans directly (Min. of Finance Decision No. 35 Year 2001). This type of loan can be used for non-renewable energy development purpose. However, so far, there has been no overseas loan proposed by local government for the purpose of renewable energy projects. The number of renewable energy projects initiated and financed solely by Regional Governments is quite rare. The government is still the largest actor and fund provider of renewable energy projects in Indonesia. The government through those government agencies-- usually makes energy available to the villagers /remote areas using solar thermal, PV, micro-hydro, etc. It is currently not only the Central Government and its line ministries/agencies that provide fund for the 3
4 utilization of renewable energy, but also the Local (Provincial) Government. Even, there are kabupaten (district) governments that provide funding for renewable energy (PV, micro-hydro) development in their respected regions. During REPELITA (Five Year Development Plan) VI ( ), there was Sub Directorate for Rural Electrification established in BAPPENAS, devoted to boost rural electrification development in Indonesia. The Sub-Directorate led the preparation for national rural electrification master plan (including share allocated for non-grid electricity), finance the rural electrification program and monitor the progress of the program. The utilization of renewable energy (PV, micro-hydro, etc.) was part of the rural electrification strategy. The target was that by the end of the REPELITA VII, Indonesia s rural electrification ratio had achieved 79 percent. The 50 MWp program, the program to electrify 1 million rural houses in 9 provinces using 50 W photovoltaic each was established during the period. Before the REPELITA VI however, efforts have been done by agencies such as BPPT and Directorate of Electricity & New Energy Development to plan and finance renewable energy projects, for instance by using the BANPRESS (Presidential Aid) scheme. The development of micro-hydro in particular, has been supported by international financial/technical agencies, such as GTZ, JICA and European Union. While the financing schemes using entirely the Government of Indonesia s budget (pure Rupiah) has increased during the last decade, the combination of local funding and foreign sources (mixed financing) has also been growing recently. To wide-spread the use of photovoltaic system, the Government of Indonesia had even taken loans from multilateral funding agencies, begun in RELITA VI period, particularly to support the 50 MWp project. The implementation of this quite ambiguous program has increased the proportion of overseas loans/grants in solar/renewable projects finance. However, the pure Rupiah is still made up the largest part of the allocated fund for solar utilization in Indonesia so far. Table 2 presents basic features of the 50 MWp projects, which is maintained primarily by BPPT. The program is not quite success, mainly due to the Indonesian financial/economics crises in 1997/98 that decrease significantly the villagers ability to repay project costs. Table 2. Part of the 50 MWp SHS project Projects Phase # of SHS Units # of PV Hybrid System Join finance with I 36, AUSAID, Australia II 1,000 1 E7 III 200,000 World Bank IV 1,300 1 France V 2,750 2, + 3 pumping system Source: [9] 4
5 The fourth source of renewable project finance comes from the rising global concern on environmental problems/renewable energy and the concern to reduce the world s poverty. The global environmental concerns, particularly mitigation of climate change issues have provided developing countries with several financing options to apply more environment-friendly energy technology. As well, the concern to reduce poverty (i.e., as stated by the UN Millennium Development Goals) and help the poor to get access to modern energy has increased the available fund for utilizing renewable energy in developing country, provided by several international agencies and foreign governments. The World Bank Group includes GEF, ASTAE, ESMAP, IFC, the Asian Development Bank, and the overseas development agencies such as JICA, DANIDA, CIDA, SDR, NEDO among others, provide financial/funding services that might reduce transaction costs and risks in renewable energy technology and its market development. It also possible to build services networks and develops skills to manage credit mechanisms and local business using the fund they provide. There are other promising carbon fund financing offered by new carbon finance agency, those multilateral institutions and developed country governments. The world acceptance of the Kyoto Protocol recently would generate more funds available to implement renewable energy, through the Kyoto s Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) scheme. However, it must be said that so far Indonesia s preparation and absorption of these financing facilities is still very low/late. The other source of funding is the local business entrepreneurs, who see business prospects from renewable energy development projects. The number of these entrepreneurs is still very limited, as well as the projects they involve (usually limited to only PV projects). In addition, the local/rural banks that finance renewable energy projects, generally work only as a channeling to the other larger financial institutions. As for geothermal projects, which need larger amount of funding than the other ordinary PV/micro-hydro ones, the financial scheme is similar to that used for the other electricity plants. Since the government funding capacity is limited for this type of projects, other sources of finance is usually searched from multilateral/bilateral funding agencies. The CDM scheme, that in a certain amount may provide finance for geothermal projects, is being studied and adopted recently (for example in Lahendong geothermal project, North Sulawesi). III. DISCUSSION AND LESSON LEARNED Renewable energy is appropriate option for some places and usages in Indonesia. There are many areas in the archipelago far from the services of electricity grid and other marketed fuels. The micro hydro is alternative electricity generation in rural areas, while SHS (Solar Home System) would be the largest application for lighting in rural/remote areas. The other segments 5
6 of PV market in rural areas are the thousands of village clinics, schools, remote offices and water pumping applications. There are large un-explored potentials of using biomass (rice husk, baggage, coconut palm, etc) energy, as electricity and fuel. With the current national electrification ratio of about 55 percent (82 percent of villages electrified) and the slow progress of other rural infrastructure development (such as rural road in particular) means that the rural villages to be electrified are getting more remote and scattered. It also means that the potential for using energy sources which are locally available (micro hydro, for instance) and the ones that are easily movable (PV/SHS) are getting bigger. The cost competitiveness of renewable is still low compared to many other energy systems. However, since renewable technology has its own application competitiveness, it is not always necessary to compare their use based on costs, either in large scale or small scale use. More over, there is a promise that the costs for using renewable energy technology becoming cheaper. The support of government (and other stakeholders) is still important. A simple rule can be applied that today in Indonesia renewable energy is becoming more competitive especially when the current low oil prices in domestic market is gradually increased by the government. Nevertheless, since the largest part of the costs for PV/SHS and micro-hydro system is up-front cost, efforts have to be made to reduce this up-front cost so that the system would be more accessible / payable by rural consumers. Government help in reducing this up-front cost is essential, which can be done by giving direct subsidy to the project development, assisting in reducing interest rate, etc. The government has to develop renewable energy, since electricity in some degree can be considered as infrastructure which has to be provided by the government as its PSO (public service obligation). Renewable energy projects, carried out in rural areas, can be considered as a way of alleviating poverty. However, project sustainability is still a critical issue to be considered in developing renewable energy project in Indonesia. The projects should involve, as large as possible, local people of the projects site/nearby, who then will be responsible for maintaining (including fee collecting) after the projects is constructed. The necessary skills, including projects financing and management should be transferred to local/regional people and government, rather than be carried out by (central) government agencies. Cooperation between agencies in central government/research centers which have already had expertise with agencies in the regional government must be carried out with a purpose to increase the regional government capacity, and in turn, to transfer these related works to regional/local governments and the villagers. It is necessary to review the master plan for rural electricity development first developed during REPELITA VI ( ) and put clearly new targets for each region and how they will be financed, define their (new) stakeholders, and who do what job. The share/contribution of renewable energy application (particularly SHS and micro-hydro) in achieving new target for 6
7 rural electrification should be redefined. Incorporating this renewable energy application into the RUKD (General Plan for Regional Electricity) is essential, which under the new Electricity Law No. 20/2002- must be prepared by the local/regional government. Private sector participation in renewable energy utilization in Indonesia so far is limited as contractors, consultants of the projects, which are owned by government agencies, or as dealers/vendors. There is involvement of government agencies in technical matters, such as done by BPPT, but in general their involvements are very limited. Private to private schemes in renewable energy financing which is very rare so far- should be developed, but it needs that those renewable energy projects are more commercially viable. Developing domestic capacities in renewable energy projects development, such as by increasing local contents in its manufacturing process would in the middle to long term- reduce investment costs of those renewable energy projects. The increase of domestic capacities could be possible if strong coordination among implementing agencies in renewable energy projects is enforced. For instance, by forcing the government agencies working in renewable energy projects to order their supply of renewable energy system to a domestic industry dedicated to develop the system. To encourage the use of renewable energy as well as to promote private sector participations in renewable energy development in Indonesia, financial incentives should be applied, with a purpose that the tariff for renewable energy can be lowered so that it close to tariff of alternative energy (electricity) being implemented in the region. Fiscal incentives, such as lowering import tax that have been applied in some degree, should be developed further, both in the upstream and downstream of the business. However, it is still very important to note that, for the non-commercial use of renewable energy, especially in rural areas and remote islands where other alternative energies are not available, it is the obligation of government to provide direct subsidy, including for these renewable energy applications. It is also very important for the Government of Indonesia to re-assess its energy pricing policy, particularly subsidies given to oil based fuels and electricity, which has been proved that it is not an economic sound policy. The subsidies being given to those fuel and electricity clearly have reduced the potential of renewable energy to increase its share in domestic energy market. It is also important to Government to reassess and make clear its policy in renewable energy financing. Is the purpose of financing renewable energy projects: to help the poor with access to modern energy, to fill the difference, to provide revolving fund or to assist in searching grants/ low interest loans? Can these renewable energy finance (and promotion) be done effectively by an office that also works for many other sectors? Is it necessary for the Government to develop a new financing agency dedicated to promote renewable energy, such as 7
8 IREDA of India or an Infrastructure Fund being proposed currently to speed-up the development of infrastructures? The Indonesian very low absorption of pro poor, green and carbon funds provided world-wide must be improved by increasing the knowledge of government (and non government) agencies dealing with the renewable energy development. In the future, the amount of these funds will be increasing, and Indonesia should take advantage of that development. It is necessary to disseminate the information on those financing options to local/regional governments in particular so that, in the near future, those types of green and carbon funds can be absorbed more for developing renewable energy in Indonesia. Activities such as training and workshop on financing renewable energy projects, particularly solar energy and micro-mini-hydro, must be carried out more intensively throughout Indonesia. IV. PROPOSED IDEAS With the believe that renewable energy is energy of the future, and that the Government role in supporting the development of renewable energy is still very important in the medium term to come, two options for financing scheme for renewable energy are proposed here: 4.1 Collaboration of Local Government, the State-owned company, Dealers/Supplier and Users. Up to now, the Central Government agencies are still playing dominant role in developing renewable energy application in Indonesia, including projects that take place in remote areas far from the Central Government offices. This is not efficient in term of projects costs and projects sustainability. The role of government in promoting renewable energy has to be shifted from the central to the regional/local Government. The state owned company (including the Local-State company/bumd) needs to be invited to participate in financing renewable energy projects in their particular regions. So far, there is obligation for the state-owned companies to spend a certain amount of their profit to finance the local/small-scale business. This needs to be enlarged to finance local renewable energy projects. The role of those stakeholders (Local Government, the State-owned company, Dealers/Supplier and Users) in the collaboration to finance/develop local renewable energy projects can be defined as follow [8]: The Local Government: - Provide accurate information on the potential and population group requiring renewable energy system (PV, micro hydro, bio gas, etc.). - Determine the number/scale of renewable energy system required. - Provide a part of the projects budget. 8
9 The State-owned Company: - Provide the funding required. - Determine the credit conditions and set up the administration of the credits together with the local government and local financial institution assigned by the government. - Provide the credit directly to the users/through local financial institution. The Dealers/Suppliers: - Provide quality renewable energy system demanded by the selected markets. - Provide technical supports, maintenance and effective distribution system. The Users: - Purchase the system by credit offered. Payback the credit on time. - Ask for system warranty and after sales services fro the dealers. - Maintain the system according to dealer s instruction. This scheme can be extended to incorporate manufacturer of renewable energy system, etc. 4.2 DNA and Renewable Energy Office The CDM (Clean Development Mechanism) of the Kyoto Protocol can be considered as an option to finance renewable energy projects by a developing country. However, to be accepted for a formal CDM project, the developing country involves in carbon trade has to establish its Designated National Authority first. Indonesia s potential to gain benefit from CDM projects, particularly the projects from energy sector is quite great [6].. In response to the world s acceptance of the Kyoto Protocol to enter into force, Indonesia is currently speeding-up its establishment of its Designated National Authority. We propose that the office is dedicated not only to promote/administer the CDM in Indonesia, but also to promote the use of renewable energy and to search for their finance. So far, the so called pro poor, green and carbon funds available is offered by several foreign agencies that apply different administration procedures, financial requirements and policies. In the other side, the demand for renewable energy application comes from, mostly, rural villagers and local government. The absorption of those funds is very low. The new DNA cum Renewable office needs to mobilize the potential funds available world wide and to bridge the information/knowledge gap between the fund providers and the demander for renewable energy applications in Indonesia. The office to be established should also incorporate the work like IREDA in India in promoting and financing renewable energy development. 9
10 V. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION The potential for using renewable energy in Indonesia is quite great. The application of solar energy and micro-hydro is in the progress of semi-commercialization, even though it is still in small scale. The current practice of financing renewable energy projects is through government budget as the dominant source (subsidy, fill the gap, revolving fund) and foreign grant/loans as complementary. Although reducing costs of the renewable energy application is important, it is not always necessary to compare the cots of renewable energy use to that of other energy delivery options. Financing renewable energy projects is an issue open to improve. The government needs to develop clear-cut policy on the use of renewable energy (reshape the current policy), including to incorporate them into RUKD. Financing schemes for renewable energy development also need to be reassessed, that may include the creation of a financing agency dedicated to support renewable energy development. It is necessary to reassess projects sustainability and to increase local/regional government s capacity in absorbing the world-wide green and carbon funds. To further disseminating the application of renewable energy in Indonesia, two options of financial schemes are proposed: (1) Collaboration of Local Government, the State-owned company, Dealers/Supplier and Users, and (2) the establishment of DNA & Renewable Energy office. REFERENCE: [1] Harjakoesoema, G. & Hanan Nugroho Investment and financial scheme for solar energy utilization in Indonesia. Proceeding, The 1 st International Workshop on Solar Energy Utilization. Jakarta, October 6-7, [2] Nugroho, Hanan Financing natural gas infrastructure (downstream) projects in Indonesia. Proceeding, INDOGAS 2005: The 2 nd International Gas Conference & Exhibition. Jakarta, January 17-20, [3] Nugroho, Hanan, et. al Gas energy pricing in Indonesia for promoting the sustainable economic growth. Proceeding, The 19 th World Energy Congress & Exhibition, Sidney, September 5-9, [4] Nugroho, Hanan Ratifikasi Protokol Kyoto, Mekanisme Pembangunan Bersih dan Pengembangan Sektor Energi Indonesia: Catatan Strategis (The Kyoto Protocol Ratification, Clean Development Mechanism and Development of Indonesia s Energy Sector: Strategic Notes). Perencanaan Pembangunan No. IX/05/December 2004, pp [5] Nugroho, Hanan, et. al Electricity industry in Indonesia after the implementation of Electricity Law Number 20 Year Prepared for the 28 th International Association for Energy Economics Conference, Taipei, June, [6] Ministry of Environment, Republic of Indonesia National Strategy Study on Clean Development Mechanism in Indonesia. 10
11 [7] Pratomo, Yogo (Director General of Electricity & Energy Utilization) Energy policy especially on renewable energy. Proceeding, The 1 st International Workshop on Solar Energy Utilization. Jakarta, October 6-7, [8] Respati, Soedjono Financing PV applications in Indonesia. Proceeding, The 1 st International Workshop on Solar Energy Utilization. Jakarta, October 6-7, [9] Sudradjat, A. & Syafri Syarief Photo-voltaic in Indonesia: technical experiences and market possibilities. Proceeding, The 1 st International Workshop on Solar Energy Utilization. Jakarta, October 6-7, [10] 11
Existing Sustainable (Renewable) Energy System in Indonesia
Existing Sustainable (Renewable) Energy System in Indonesia Hermawan and Sudarto P. Hadi * Diponegoro University, Semarang, Indonesia Abstract: Renewable energy systems can provide clean, reliable, secure
More informationRENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY OF BANGLADESH
Final RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY OF BANGLADESH POWER DIVISION MINISTRY OF POWER, ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE S REPUBLIC OF BANGLADESH 6 NOVEMBER 2008 DHAKA CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION...
More informationR.M. Soedjono Respati Indonesian PV Business Association and Indonesian Renewable Energy Society (APSURYA IRES/METI)/ )
R.M. Soedjono Respati Indonesian PV Business Association and Indonesian Renewable Energy Society (APSURYA IRES/METI)/ ) THE CHALLENGES & OPORTUNITIES 1. Electricity supply is seriously lacking in some
More informationSOLAR PV PROMOTION PROGRAM IN INDONESIA
SOLAR PV PROMOTION PROGRAM IN INDONESIA Presented by: M. Sjachdirin Head of Sub Directorat of Technical and Environment al Various New Energi and Renewable Energy DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF NEW RENEWABLE ENERGY
More informationThe Role of Renewable Resources: A Hybrid System of Wind and Solar Energy 1)
The Role of Renewable Resources: A Hybrid System of Wind and Solar Energy 1) Abraham Lomi, Aryuanto Soetedjo, and Yusuf Nakhoda Department of Electrical Engineering Institut Teknologi Nasional, Malang,
More informationRenewable Energy Development in Cambodia. Institute of Technology of Cambodia
Renewable Energy Development in Cambodia Institute of Technology of Cambodia 1 BACKGROUND Cambodia, situated in Southeast Asia, shares borders with Vietnam, Laos and Thailand. Land area : 181 035 sq. km
More informationRenewable Energy Programmes in India
Renewable Energy Programmes in India Amit Kumar TERI, India Outline Indian Energy Scenario Renewable Energy in India Grid connected power Distributed generation Sustainable buildings Bio-energy Policy
More informationCOORDINATING MINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC AFFAIRS REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA REGULATION STRATEGY TO IMPROVE DEVELOPMENT OF RENEWABLE ENERGY IN INDONESIA
COORDINATING MINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC AFFAIRS REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA REGULATION STRATEGY TO IMPROVE DEVELOPMENT OF RENEWABLE ENERGY IN INDONESIA OUTLINE 1. POLICY STRATEGY ON ENERGY SECTOR 2. REGULATION TO
More informationRural Renewable Energy Development & Promotion Policies in China
Rural Renewable Energy Development & Promotion Policies in China YAO Xiangjun, President of CEEP TIAN Yishui, Senior Engineer International Workshop on Bioenergy Policies, Technologies and Financing 9th
More informationPROJECT IDENTIFICATION FORM (PIF) PROJECT TYPE: Full-sized project THE GEF TRUST FUND
PROJECT IDENTIFICATION FORM (PIF) PROJECT TYPE: Full-sized project THE GEF TRUST FUND Re-submission Date: 27 November 2009 PART I: PROJECT IDENTIFICATION INDICATIVE CALENDAR GEF PROJECT ID: 4004 PROJECT
More informationThe Role of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency in Addressing Climate Change in Indonesia. with
The Role of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency in Addressing Climate Change in Indonesia with Dr. Josef Leitmann, Lead Environmental Specialist, East Asia-Pacific Region, The World Bank Dr. Saifur
More informationOff-grid opportunities and sustainability in Indonesia: Sumba Iconic Island: 100% renewable energy by 2025
Off-grid opportunities and sustainability in Indonesia: Sumba Iconic Island: 100% renewable energy by 2025 Sandra Winarsa, Project Manager Green Energy (Sumba), HIVOS Southeast Asia Sumba Iconic Island
More informationGoI s Policy on Renewable Energy Development
Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs Republic of Indonesia GoI s Policy on Renewable Energy Development October 24, 2017 Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs 1 Outline 1. Renewable Energy General
More informationRural Electrification by Renewable Energy in Cambodia
Capacity and Institutional Strengthening for Rural Electrification and Development-Decentralized Energy Options Rural Electrification by Renewable Energy in Cambodia Heng Kunleang Deputy Director Energy
More informationCurrent Status of Energy in Viet Nam: Tran Thuc
Current Status of Energy in Viet Nam: Tran Thuc 1. Overview Located in SE Asia, Country has a long shape and long coastline Area: about 330,000 km 2, Population: more than 83 million people Climate and
More informationADDRESS BY MINISTER FOR ENERGY, DR. JOE OTENG-ADJEI
ADDRESS BY MINISTER FOR ENERGY, DR. JOE OTENG-ADJEI AT THE WORKSHOP ON ACCELERATING UNIVERSAL ENERGY ACCESS THROUGH THE USE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY AT MENSVIC HOTEL, ACCRA 24-26 OCTOBER
More informationUniversal Access to Modern Energy Services and Clean Energy Development
Universal Access to Modern Energy Services and Clean Energy Development USEA Global Workshop on Clean Energy Development December 5, 2012 Junhui Wu, Senior Policy Advisor Retired World Bank Director of
More informationSUSTAINABLE ENERGY MIX FOR AFRICAN AND MENA REGION COUNTRIES
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY MIX FOR AFRICAN AND MENA REGION COUNTRIES El Tayeb Mustafa and El Tayeb Idris The Future University, Sudan Brussels: October 2017 IRENA AFRICA Africa is a poor energy continent This
More informationOFF-GRID PHOTOVOLTAIC APPLICATIONS IN INDONESIA: A FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS. *School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications
OFF-GRID PHOTOVOLTAIC APPLICATIONS IN INDONESIA: A FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYSIS M. Retnanestri 1 *, H. Outhred* and S. Healy** *School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications **School of History and
More informationINDONESIA RENEWABLE ENERGY
INDONESIA RENEWABLE ENERGY NEW AND RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES EXPERT GROUP (EGNRET) MEETING 41 Beijing, P.R. China 16-17 October, 2013 R & D Center For Electricity, New- Renewable Energy and Energy
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY
Sustainable and Inclusive Energy Program (Subprogram 2) (RRP INO 49043-002) SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities 1. Indonesia is striving hard to increase
More informationThe Perspective of Uganda
SEMINAR ON SUPPORTING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL 7, TARGET 7.1: BY 2030, ENSURE UNIVERSAL ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE AND MODERN ENERGY SERVICES UNCC MR-H, Bangkok, Thailand 21-23 June 2016 The Perspective
More informationRENEWABLE ENERGY AS A NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PRIORITY
RENEWABLE ENERGY AS A NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PRIORITY Rida Mulyana Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation Climate Change and REDD+ in the National Medium Term Development Plan
More informationMember State Perspectives
Member State Perspectives ENERGY SITUATION IN NEPAL Presenter : Sameer Ratna Shakya, Ministry of Energy (NEPAL) Energy Resources Hydropower Renewable (Alternative) Energy Mini & Micro Biomass Solar Wind
More informationAgus Salim Dasuki DEPUTY FOR INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT THE STATE MINISTRY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF
PHOTOVOLTAIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY PROGRAM IN INDONESIA Agus Salim Dasuki DEPUTY FOR INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT THE STATE MINISTRY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF DISADVANTAGED REGIONS (KNPDT) 1 INTRODUCTION About
More informationSREP MALI - INVESTMENT PLAN Scaling Up Renewable Energy. Scaling Up Renewable Energy in Low Income Countries (SREP)
1. Title of the investment plan SREP MALI - INVESTMENT PLAN Scaling Up Renewable Energy 2. Program under the SCF Scaling Up Renewable Energy in Low Income Countries (SREP) 3. Name of the reviewer Naceur
More informationSummary of the Roadmap of the ECOWAS Solar Energy Initiative (ESEI)
Summary of the Roadmap of the ECOWAS Solar Energy Initiative (ESEI) Presentation There is increased drive towards regional approaches in addressing the region s developmental challenges. The energy sector
More informationRENEWABLES 2014 GLOBAL STATUS REPORT AUSTRALIA & OCEANIA CESC WEBINAR
RENEWABLES 2014 GLOBAL STATUS REPORT AUSTRALIA & OCEANIA CESC WEBINAR CHRISTINE LINS Executive Secretary 19 th June 2014 RENEWABLES 2014 GLOBAL STATUS REPORT Launched at SE4All Forum on 4 June 2014 in
More informationMinistry of Power & Energy, Sri Lanka
1 Ministry of Power & Energy, Sri Lanka 1. Country at a Glance Socio-Economic Population : 20.5 Million Per Capita GDP : 3,600 US$ Energy Sector Primary Energy Supply by Sources: - Biomass : 43.3% - Petroleum
More informationTHE IMPACT OF THE NEW LAW OF REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA NUMBER 20 OF 2002 TO THE ENERGY PLANNING IN INDONESIA
THE IMPACT OF THE NEW LAW OF REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA NUMBER 20 OF 2002 TO THE ENERGY PLANNING IN INDONESIA By : Susy M. Simarangkir Jln. Daksinapati Barat I/3, Rawamangun, Jakarta 13220, Indonesia sms_sierra@hotmail.com
More informationSCALING-UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM (SREP) COUNTRY INVESTMENT PLAN KENYA
SCALING-UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM (SREP) COUNTRY INVESTMENT PLAN KENYA SREP Sub- Committee Meeting, Cape Town June 21, 2011 1 Introduction Kenya is one of the six Pilot Countries selected to benefit
More informationRenewable Energy at the Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme Dominique Lallement and Xiaodong Wang, ESMAP, the World Bank
Renewable Energy at the Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme Dominique Lallement and Xiaodong Wang, ESMAP, the World Bank Overview of ESMAP The Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme (ESMAP)
More informationGLOBAL RENEWABLE ENERGY STATUS CESC SOUTH EAST ASIA WEBINAR
GLOBAL RENEWABLE ENERGY STATUS CESC SOUTH EAST ASIA WEBINAR Christine Lins Executive Secretary christine.lins@ren21.net 1 st July 2014 REN21 Renewables 2014 Global Status Report Launched at SE4All Forum
More informationReliable, affordable, and sustainable energy services for agriculture,
IDA at Work Energy Services for Poverty Reduction and Economic Growth Reliable, affordable, and sustainable energy services for agriculture, industry, commerce and households underpin growth in productivity
More informationRepublic of Indonesia. Electrification Promotion by Small Scale Biomass Power Generation System in Non-electrified Regions.
"Project Formulation Survey" under the Governmental Commission on the Projects for ODA Overseas Economic Cooperation in FY2013 Summary Report Republic of Indonesia Electrification Promotion by Small Scale
More informationSCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAME IN TANZANIA
SCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAME IN TANZANIA By: Edward Ishengoma Assistant Commissioner Renewable Energy Ministry of Energy and Minerals Tanzania 25 July, 2013 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Status of
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY (RENEWABLE ENERGY GENERATION SOLAR)
Installed capacity (GW) Solar Rooftop Investment Program (RRP IND 49419) Sector Road Map SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY (RENEWABLE ENERGY GENERATION SOLAR) 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities
More informationIndonesia's Energy Transit: Struggle to Realize Renewable Potential
Indonesia's Energy Transit: Struggle to Realize Renewable Potential By Jeremy Wilcox, Contributor September 14, 2012 LONDON -- Indonesia's electricity market is moving from a monopoly fossil-fuel generation
More informationOVERVIEW OF RENEWABLE ENERGY IN VIETNAM
40th Meeting of APEC Expert Group on New and Renewable Energy Technology 2-3 April, 2013 Ha Noi, Viet Nam OVERVIEW OF RENEWABLE ENERGY IN VIETNAM Mr. Nguyen Ninh Hai Deputy Director New and Renewable Energy
More informationCLEAN POWER ASIA on Policy and incentives to encourage renewable energy development in Cambodia
CLEAN POWER ASIA on Policy and incentives to encourage renewable energy development in Cambodia 29-30 April 2013 Bangkok, Thailand Prepared Mr. HANG Seiha Department of Energy Technique Ministry of Industry,
More informationTerms of reference INDIVIDUAL CONSULTANT PROCUREMENT NOTICE
Terms of reference INDIVIDUAL CONSULTANT PROCUREMENT NOTICE Position: RE/EE Investment Specialist Closing date: 25 May 2014 GENERAL INFORMATION Title: RE/EE Investment Specialist Project Name : Market
More informationTable Geothermal Potential in Indonesia, as of April 2016
2. Indonesia 2.1 Current situation of geothermal energy use and national policy By 2015, Indonesia had an installed capacity of 1,438.5 MW from 11 geothermal fields: Kamojang, Darajat, Wayang Windu, Patuha,
More informationPresentation Outline
Presentation Title: A REVIEW OF RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORKS POSSIBLE FOR SADC COUNTRIES. Martin Manuhwa Pr. Eng (Z) SAFEO President Managing Consultant of Zimbabwe Africa Infrastructure
More informationRURAL ELECTRIFICATION WITH PV - MARKET POTENTIAL IN CAMBODIA
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION WITH PV - MARKET POTENTIAL IN CAMBODIA Paper for Renewable Energy Policy Dialogue and Working Visit 10-16 Jun 2012, Munich By Dr BUN NARITH; Deputy Director General Of Energy; Cambodian
More informationSession IV: Access to Electricity Services in Rural Areas
Session IV: Access to Electricity Services in Rural Areas Mini Grids: Experience from India Debajit Palit Fellow and Internal Resource Advisor The Energy and Resources Institute, New Delhi Mini-Grids in
More informationUGANDA COUNTRY REPORT; ENERGY POLICY
IEEJ:August 2015 UGANDA COUNTRY REPORT; ENERGY POLICY Presented at JICA TOKYO TRAINING; ENERGY POLICY 31 st May 2015 20 th June 2015 By MARTIN MUTABINGWA Electrical Engineer, Electric Power Department
More informationLessons learned on mini-grid projects in India. What is TERI
Lessons learned on mini-grid projects in India Debajit Palit Associate Director and Fellow The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), New Delhi Email: debajitp@teri.res.in Presentation at Mini-grids for
More informationHow Can Green Growth Help Indonesia Meet Its Energy Needs?
ENERGY BRIEF How Can Green Growth Help Indonesia Meet Its Energy Needs? August 2017 ENERGY BRIEF How Can Green Growth Help Indonesia Meet Its Energy Needs? 1 ENERGY BRIEF How Can Green Growth Help Indonesia
More informationPROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE. Lahendong II Geothermal Power Project
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Project Name PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) APPRAISAL STAGE Lahendong II Geothermal
More informationMinistry of Non- Conventional Energy Sources (MNES) Statement of Outlays and Outcomes / Targets: Annual Plan Target (MW)
Sl. No. Name of the Scheme/ Programme Statement of Outlays and Outcomes / Targets: Annual Plan Objective / Outcome Outlay Target (MW) (MW / Rs.1 cr.) Processes/ Timelines (Rs.in crore) Remarks / Risk Factors
More informationProject Management, Renewable Energy & Rural Development
Project Management, Renewable Energy & Rural Development Maria Retnanestri & Hugh Outhred, 16/9/08 CEEM 2008 Project management definition for this presentation (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/project_management;
More informationRenewable Energy Market Transformation Initiative
Renewable Energy Market Transformation Initiative Scaling Up Deployment of Grid-Connected Renewable Energy Technologies for Power Supply Diversification Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized
More informationTheme 7: Good practice of Renewable Energy projects in Lao PDR
Theme 7: of Renewable Energy projects in Lao PDR Dr. Khamphone Nanthavong Faculty of Engineering, National University of Laos 03.02.2013 Seite 1 Case Person In charge Number of slides Renewable energy
More informationThe Ghana Experience in Funding Rural/Renewable Energy Through Levies on Fossil Fuels and Electricity
PfA Policy Dialogue Conference, The Role of Renewable Energy for Poverty Alleviation and Sustainable Development in Africa 22-24 June 2005, Dar es Salaam. The Ghana Experience in Funding Rural/Renewable
More informationBest Practices of Rural Electrification in Developing Countries
Best Practices of Rural Electrification in Developing Countries Panos Kotsampopoulos National Technical University of Athens Aalborg 2015 Symposium on Microgrids, 27-28 August Overview Technologies and
More informationTHE CASE FOR SOLAR PV APPLICATIONS IN AFRICA CHALLENGES AND OPPOTUNITIES
THE CASE FOR SOLAR PV APPLICATIONS IN AFRICA CHALLENGES AND OPPOTUNITIES By WISDOM AHIATAKU- TOGOBO Ministry of Energy, Ghana wtogobo@gmail.com ECREEE Regional Forum on the ECOWAS Solar Energy Initiative
More informationGlobal Network on Energy for Sustainable Development
Global Network on Energy for Sustainable Development Overview of Analytical Activities and Results Prof. Ogunlade Davidson GNESD Co-Chair The Thematic Working Groups Africa: Energy Research Centre (South
More informationGovernment Policy for Solar Irrigation Pumps in Bangladesh
Government Policy for Solar Irrigation Pumps in Bangladesh S. M. Sanzad Lumen Assistant Director (Solar) SREDA ICIMOD, Kathmundu, Nepal February 20, 2015 1 Sustainable and Renewable Energy Development
More informationSuccess Factors for the Implementation of Mini Grids. Michael Franz, Project Manager, GIZ
Success Factors for the Implementation of Mini Grids Michael Franz, Project Manager, GIZ Berlin, 26 February 2013 Page 1 giz Service Portfolio for the Energy Sector Capacity development Technical and management
More informationAlternative Energy Promotion Centre
Plans and Policies for RE Development Dr. Govind Raj Pokharel Executive Director ASSESSMENT OF RENEWABLE ENERGY INTERVENTION POSSIBILITIES IN KARNALI DISTRICTS By Dr. Govind Raj Pokharel Mr. Ram Pd. Dhital
More informationIndonesia National Stakeholder Workshop on Accessible and Affordable Sustainable Energy Options. Brief Report
ASIAN AND PACIFIC CENTRE FOR TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY (APCTT) Indonesia National Stakeholder Workshop on Accessible and Affordable Sustainable Energy Options 19-20 March 2014 Jakarta, Indonesia Organized
More informationZAMBIA REFIT POLICY 2015 GENERAL OVERVIEW
ZAMBIA REFIT POLICY 2015 GENERAL OVERVIEW IES / SEE / Ea Pty Ltd 17 March 2014 Lusaka REFiT Status Work undertaken so far includes: Three Background Reports Interviews, meetings, data collection Workshops
More informationPOLICIES for the PROMOTION of NEW and RENEWABLE ENERGIES INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BIOENERGY UTILIZATIO AND ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY
POLICIES for the PROMOTION of NEW and RENEWABLE ENERGIES JOSÉ ROBERTO MOREIRA Brazilian National Reference Center on Biomass (CENBIO) INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON BIOENERGY UTILIZATIO AND ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION
More information15 TH ANNUAL EAST AFRICAN POWER INDUSTRY CONVENTION
15 TH ANNUAL EAST AFRICAN POWER INDUSTRY CONVENTION Safari Park Hotel Nairobi, Kenya 10 th September, 2013 Development Plans and Goals for Energy Supply in East Africa: Making the Vision a Reality: The
More informationCHALLENGES AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM AIMING TO IMPROVE WOMEN S LIVELIHOOD IN THE PACIFIC REGION
CHALLENGES AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM AIMING TO IMPROVE WOMEN S LIVELIHOOD IN THE PACIFIC REGION Prepared by Koin Etuati, Energy Officer Pacific Islands Applied Geoscience Commission
More informationSEE2006 Sustainable Energy and Environment Conference
SEE2006 Sustainable Energy and Environment Conference 21 23 November 2006 Bangkok The Energy Situation and Policy and Programs on Sustainable Energy Development in Lao PDR. Lloyd Osborne CFO Sunlabob Rural
More informationNEW AND RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY
DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF NEW RENEWABLE ENERGY AND ENERGY CONSERVATION MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES, INDONESIA NEW AND RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICY By: Dr. Djadjang Sukarna Secretary of Director General
More informationRole of Renewable Energy in Combating Climate Change by
Role of Renewable Energy in Combating Climate Change by Ramesh Kumar Jalan, Ph.D. Resource Person & Moderator Climate Change Community, Solution Exchange, United Nations Development Programme 55, Lodhi
More informationRURAL ELECTRIFICATION: PRESENT SCENARIO, ISSUES AND SOLUTIONS Renewable Energy World Asia
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION: PRESENT SCENARIO, ISSUES AND SOLUTIONS Renewable Energy World Asia 1-3 September 2015, Bangkok, Thailand Arul Joe Mathias B.E., M.Engg., MBA Managing Director Rural Electrification
More informationIn The Name of Allah. Islamic Republic State of Afghanistan Ministry of Energy and Water
In The Name of Allah Islamic Republic State of Afghanistan Ministry of Energy and Water Presenter: Eng. Aman Ghalib Position: Renewable Energy Director Organization: Ministry Energy and Water, Afghanistan
More informationThe Role of Public-Private Partnership in Financing Renewable Energy and Improving Energy Access to Rural Poor
The Role of Public-Private Partnership in Financing Renewable Energy and Improving Energy Access to Rural Poor Workshop on Scaling up the Use of Renewable Energy in Rural Areas in ESCWA Member Countries
More informationGREENHOUSE GAS MITIGATION IN COUNTRIES PARTICIPATING IN THE PACIFIC ISLANDS CLIMATE CHANGE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMME (PICCAP)
GREENHOUSE GAS MITIGATION IN COUNTRIES PARTICIPATING IN THE PACIFIC ISLANDS CLIMATE CHANGE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMME (PICCAP) South Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) SPREP Library Cataloguing-in-Publication
More informationEnergy Perspectives for Asia
Energy Perspectives for Asia By Rajiv Ranjan Mishra Nov 21, 2017 Energy Asia Population Asia 4.06 billion 55% of World 8X of EU Expected to be 8.5 billion by 2030 Source: World Bank, 2016; UN GDP Per Capita
More informationPartnership for Market Readiness. Template for Expression of Interest and Questionnaire on Market Readiness Capacity
Partnership for Market Readiness Template for Expression of Interest and Questionnaire on Market Readiness Capacity November 12, 2010 Template for Expression of Interest and Questionnaire on Market Readiness
More informationPresented at the JICA Tokyo International Center. Course: Energy Policy. James Baanabe Isingoma Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development Uganda
Presented at the JICA Tokyo International Center Course: Energy Policy By James Baanabe Isingoma Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development Uganda CONTENT OF PRESENTATION 1. Introduction 2. Key issues
More informationResponse of AfDB to Germany on Approval by mail: Morocco: One Wind Energy Plan
Response of AfDB to Germany on Approval by mail: Morocco: One Wind Energy Plan October 28, 2011 Morocco CTF IP Update and ONE Wind Plan Project Consolidated Set of Answers to Questions Raised by Germany
More informationAPEC Workshop on Small Hydro and Renewable Grid Integration Hanoi, April 2013
APEC Workshop on Small Hydro and Renewable Grid Integration Hanoi, 03-05 April 2013 Current Status and Future Plans on Renewable Electricity Sources IN VIET NAM By: Nguyen Duc Cuong Center for Renewable
More informationKorean Efforts for Sustainable Energy
Korean Efforts for Sustainable Energy Jeju, 28 March 2017 49 th APEC EGEE&C/48 th APEC EGNRET Contents 1 Energy Consumption 2 2 nd Energy Master Plan 3 4 5 EE Programs by Sector NRE Promotion New Energy
More informationNational Stakeholders Workshop on Accessible and Affordable Sustainable Energy. Brief Report
ASIAN AND PACIFIC CENTRE FOR TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY (APCTT) National Stakeholders Workshop on Accessible and Affordable Sustainable Energy 11-12 February 2014 Vientiane, Lao People's Democratic Republic
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY
Java Bali 500-Kilovolt Power Transmission Crossing Project (RRP INO 42362) SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY Sector Road Map 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities 1. Development of Indonesia
More informationThe Gobeshona Conference for Research on Climate Change in Bangladesh Prospect of Sustainable Energy
The Gobeshona Conference for Research on Climate Change in Bangladesh Prospect of Sustainable Energy In Bangladesh Sustainable & Renewable Energy Development Authority 09 January 2015 Shah Zulfiqar Haider,
More informationA Study on Renewable Energy Development Status in Rural China Yue Yu 1,a, Adam Pilat 1,b
2016 International Conference on Power Engineering & Energy, Environment (PEEE 2016) ISBN: 978-1-60595-376-2 A Study on Renewable Energy Development Status in Rural China Yue Yu 1,a, Adam Pilat 1,b 1 AGH
More informationElectrification in sub-saharan Africa: The role of international institutions
Electrification in sub-saharan Africa: The role of international institutions Simone Tagliapietra Introduction Africa s access to electricity varies by region: North Africa is almost entirely (99 per cent)
More informationDECEMBER Renewable Energy
DECEMBER 2016 Renewable Energy law EMPOWERING ASEAN One of the fastest growing energy markets in the world lies in Southeast Asia. By 2040, regional demand for energy may grow by 80% and electricity demand
More informationRepublic of Belarus. Vladimir KOUZMITCH, Energy Engineering & Consulting Company ENECA
21ST OSCE ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL FORUM Increasing stability and security: Improving the environmental footprint of energy-related activities in the OSCE region SECOND PREPARATORY MEETING 16-17April
More informationCLEAN TECHNOLOGY FUND INVESTMENT CRITERIA FOR PUBLIC SECTOR OPERATIONS 1
CTF/TFC.2/3 January 16, 2009 Meeting of the CTF Trust Fund Committee Washington, D.C. January 29-30, 2009 CLEAN TECHNOLOGY FUND INVESTMENT CRITERIA FOR PUBLIC SECTOR OPERATIONS 1 1 These criteria are applicable
More informationEnergy Status - Tanzania.
Energy Status - Tanzania. Greenhouse Gas Reduction and Energy Transformation HRC Hangzough, China 2017 Presentation by Eng. Daniel G. Ngwenya, Renewable Energy Consultant & Professional Member of TAREA
More informationSOLAR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN MALAWI
SOLAR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN MALAWI Leonard J. Gobede. Msc. Principal Energy Officer SADC Europe Solar Energy Research Symposium Crossroads Hotel Lilongwe 20th 22nd September, 2011. Presentation Outline
More informationDEPLOYMENT OF PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGIES: CO-OPERATION WITH DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEPLOYMENT OF PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGIES: CO-OPERATION WITH DEVELOPING COUNTRIES. TASK 9 OF THE INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY S PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER SYSTEMS PROGRAMME R. Gunning, J. R. Bates & B. McNelis IT
More informationYI Yuechun Deputy Director-General, CREEI. Azerbaijan, 19 Oct 2016
YI Yuechun Deputy Director-General, CREEI Azerbaijan, 19 Oct 2016 Content 1 RE in China: the Status Quo and Prospect 2 Promoting RE in China: Investment Policy and Experience 3 Vision of Future: Enhancing
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY. 1. Sector Performance, Problems and Opportunities
West Kalimantan Power Grid Strengthening Project (RRP INO 41074) SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY Sector Road Map 1. Sector Performance, Problems and Opportunities 1. Development of Indonesia s energy
More informationThe Role of Renewable Energy in Rural Development
The Role of Renewable Energy in Rural Development Hugh Outhred and Maria Retnanestri Australia-Indonesia Joint Symposium on Science and Technology, Jakarta, 13-14 September 2006 Theme Energy plays a facilitating
More informationFinancing Sustainable Energy
Financing Sustainable Energy World Bank and IFC efforts Antonie de Wilde Coordinator, ASTAE, World Bank EAP Contribution to Bonn Commitment WBG New Renewables and Energy Efficiency Investments in FY2006
More informationGLOBAL RENEWABLE ENERGY STATUS NORTH AMERICA CECS WEBINAR
GLOBAL RENEWABLE ENERGY STATUS NORTH AMERICA CECS WEBINAR Rana Adib Research Coordinator rana.adib@ren21.net 8 July 2014 REN21 Renewables 2014 Global Status Report Launched at SE4All Forum on 4 June 2014
More informationPOLICY ON SOLAR AND BIOENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN INDONESIA
MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF NEW, RENEWABLE ENERGY, AND ENERGY CONSERVATION POLICY ON SOLAR AND BIOENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN INDONESIA Andriah Feby Misna Director of Bioenergy
More informationSRI LANKA ENERGY SUPPLY STATUS AND CROSS BORDER ENERGY TRADE ISSUES
SRI LANKA ENERGY SUPPLY STATUS AND CROSS BORDER ENERGY TRADE ISSUES Abstract Priyantha D C Wijayatunga, Sri Lanka Energy Managers Association D G D C Wijeratne, Ceylon Electricity Board Energy supply in
More informationCountry Action Plan-Proposed Outline
e8-gef-undesa Financing Sustainable Electrification Africa Dialogues Nairobi, Kenya, April 13-15, 2010 Country Action Plan-Proposed Outline [Kenya] OVERVIEW Liberalization of the energy sector in 1996
More informationRenewable Energy Policies in Southeast Asia. Renewable Energy Auctions: A New Paradigm for Asia ACEF, 8 June 2018
Renewable Energy Policies in Southeast Asia Renewable Energy Auctions: A New Paradigm for Asia ACEF, 8 June 2018 Rising energy demand to sustain development in Southeast Asia GDP reached USD 2.5 trillion
More informationGreen Economy: A UNEP definition
Experiences from other regions in advancing Green Economy Green Economy: A UNEP definition Green economy is one that results in human wellbeing and social equity, while significantly reducing environmental
More informationWorld Bank Group Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Performance July June2005 Q&A
World Bank Group Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Performance July 2004 - June2005 Q&A Q. Did the World Bank Group meet the June 2004 Bonn International Conference on Renewable Energies commitment
More information