Difference between revisions of "Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply - Nepal Biogas Support Program"
From energypedia
***** (***** | *****) m |
***** (***** | *****) |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|BL Source=Sundar Bajgain, Indira Shakya | |BL Source=Sundar Bajgain, Indira Shakya | ||
|BL Year=2005 | |BL Year=2005 | ||
+ | |REPRC Region South Asia=South Asia | ||
+ | |REPRC Country in South Asia=Nepal | ||
+ | |BL Topics=Finance | ||
|BL Type=Study & Report | |BL Type=Study & Report | ||
|BL Language=English | |BL Language=English | ||
Line 10: | Line 13: | ||
|BL Language URL cn= | |BL Language URL cn= | ||
|BL Language EN=The Nepal Biogas Support Program - A Successful Model of Public Private Partnerships for Rural Household Energy Supply.pdf | |BL Language EN=The Nepal Biogas Support Program - A Successful Model of Public Private Partnerships for Rural Household Energy Supply.pdf | ||
− | |||
|BL Language FR= | |BL Language FR= | ||
|BL Language URL fr= | |BL Language URL fr= | ||
Line 23: | Line 25: | ||
|BL Language OT= | |BL Language OT= | ||
|BL Language URL other= | |BL Language URL other= | ||
− | |BL Abstract= | + | |BL Abstract=Biogas was first introduced to Nepal on an experimental basis in 1955. The initial experiences showed the feasibility of this technology for meeting a significant portion of rural household energy needs. The Nepal Biogas Support Program (the BSP) is a successful model of development coope-ration, technological innovation, financial engineering and market development that nave helped address some of the social, economic, energy and environmental needs of the rural areas of Nepal. The BSP also represents a working partnership between His Majestys Government of Nepal (HMG/N), the Dutch Development Cooperation (DGIS), the German Financial Cooperation through the German Development Bank (KfW), the Agricultural Development Bonk of Nepal (ADB/N), the Netherlands Development Organisation (SNV), the Gobar Gas Company (GGC), the private sector of Nepal and the rural farmers of Nepal. As a result, there are a number of lessons to be learned from the BSP that can be applied to other development assistance programs targeted at the dissemination of small-scale rural and renewable energy technologies. |
}} | }} | ||
− | |||
[[Category:Energy_Access]] | [[Category:Energy_Access]] | ||
[[Category:Nepal]] | [[Category:Nepal]] |
Revision as of 13:14, 19 September 2018
Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply - Nepal Biogas Support Program
Title | Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply - Nepal Biogas Support Program |
Author | Sundar Bajgain, Indira Shakya |
Year | 2005 |
Region/Country | South Asia - Nepal |
Topics | |
Document Type | Study & Report |
File Download | |
Language(s) | English |
Abstract | Biogas was first introduced to Nepal on an experimental basis in 1955. The initial experiences showed the feasibility of this technology for meeting a significant portion of rural household energy needs. The Nepal Biogas Support Program (the BSP) is a successful model of development coope-ration, technological innovation, financial engineering and market development that nave helped address some of the social, economic, energy and environmental needs of the rural areas of Nepal. The BSP also represents a working partnership between His Majestys Government of Nepal (HMG/N), the Dutch Development Cooperation (DGIS), the German Financial Cooperation through the German Development Bank (KfW), the Agricultural Development Bonk of Nepal (ADB/N), the Netherlands Development Organisation (SNV), the Gobar Gas Company (GGC), the private sector of Nepal and the rural farmers of Nepal. As a result, there are a number of lessons to be learned from the BSP that can be applied to other development assistance programs targeted at the dissemination of small-scale rural and renewable energy technologies. |