Difference between revisions of "Publication - Mini Grids and the Arrival of the Main Grid: Lessons from Cambodia, Sri Lanka & Indonesia"

From energypedia
***** (***** | *****)
(Created page with "{{Pub Database |Pub Title=Mini Grids and the Arrival of the Main Grid: Lessons from Cambodia, Sri Lanka & Indonesia |Pub Organization=Energy Sector Management Assistance Progr...")
 
***** (***** | *****)
m
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
 
{{Pub Database
 
{{Pub Database
 
|Pub Title=Mini Grids and the Arrival of the Main Grid: Lessons from Cambodia, Sri Lanka & Indonesia
 
|Pub Title=Mini Grids and the Arrival of the Main Grid: Lessons from Cambodia, Sri Lanka & Indonesia
Line 15: Line 16:
 
|Pub Newsletter=No
 
|Pub Newsletter=No
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 +
[[Category:Grid]]
 +
[[Category:Mini-grid]]
 +
[[Category:Hydro]]
 +
[[Category:Financing_Hydropower]]
 +
[[Category:Policies_and_Regulations]]

Latest revision as of 07:57, 30 April 2019


►Add a New Publication
►See All Latest Publications

Title
Mini Grids and the Arrival of the Main Grid: Lessons from Cambodia, Sri Lanka & Indonesia
Publisher
Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP)
Author
Bernard Tenenbaum, Chris Greacen & Dipti Vaghela
Published in
December 2018
Abstract
One of the key concerns raised by the developers of mini grids is “what will become of my mini grid

when the main grid arrives?” This study attempts to answer this question, using recent experiences of Cambodia, Sri Lanka, and Indonesia, three pioneers in mini grid deployment in rural areas. It reveals that the concerns of mini grid developers are legitimate: Most mini grids were abandoned when the main grid arrived. There are, however, win-win approaches in each of these countries for smoothly integrating mini grid assets with the main grid. Moreover, these strategies have characteristics that bode well for scaling up, enabled by new technologies and innovative policies and regulatory frameworks.

Regulators and policy makers in a growing number of countries—including Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Nepal, Nigeria, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka, and Tanzania—have issued or proposed

rules or regulations that address investors’ concerns about what will happen to their investments when the main grid arrives. These rules and regulations typically specify business options for previously isolated mini grids.
URL


Admin:
No

PIE Grant (Grid Portal)?