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Difference between revisions of "Publication - Assessment of Market-Driven Solutions for Energy Access in Refugee Settlements in Sub-Saharan Africa"

From energypedia
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{{Pub Database
 
{{Pub Database
 
|Pub Title=Assessment of Market-Driven Solutions for Energy Access in Refugee Settlements in Sub-Saharan Africa
 
|Pub Title=Assessment of Market-Driven Solutions for Energy Access in Refugee Settlements in Sub-Saharan Africa
|Pub Organization=The Smart Communities Coalition
+
|Pub Organization=USAID & Power Africa
 
|Pub Author=Andres Monca, Luna Ruiz, Marcelle Meyer, Rishika Surya, Wangeci Wanyahoro
 
|Pub Author=Andres Monca, Luna Ruiz, Marcelle Meyer, Rishika Surya, Wangeci Wanyahoro
 
|Pub Month=November
 
|Pub Month=November
 
|Pub Year=2021
 
|Pub Year=2021
|Pub Abstract=The Smart Communities Coalition recently published Assessment of Market-Driven Solutions for Energy Access in Refugee Settlements in Sub-Saharan Africa. Authored by a graduate student team at Columbia University and peer-reviewed by Chatham House and Mercy Corps, the white paper analyzes and compares 13 private sector-led energy access projects in refugee settlements in Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda and Uganda. The paper categorizes projects under three themes – direct grants to suppliers, demand-side interventions and market development activities – and shares learnings and recommendations for practitioners and donors working in displacement settings.
+
|Pub Abstract=This report summarizes findings from 13 projects that target increasing energy access in refugee camps and settlements in sub-Saharan Africa, achieved through partnerships between humanitarian organizations and public or private sector suppliers. The interventions chosen are all in the solar home systems sector in order to allow for a degree of cross-comparison. The study attempted to include all projects of this type with publicly-available information, and they represent a diverse range of geographical locations, types of intervention deployed, duration of interventions and enabling environments. A two-pronged approach has been used for the analysis with extensive literature review and interviews with project sponsors and industry experts.
 +
The analysis divides these projects based upon the type of intervention being deployed, and further assesses and makes recommendations for the application of different interventions. The recommendations are based on the best practices and lessons learned from individual projects, existing literature, and the perspectives of project parties.
 
|Pub Download=https://drive.google.com/file/d/1a40AOg4luhnqIm1DaC_fPM8pqmLlc2Ia/view
 
|Pub Download=https://drive.google.com/file/d/1a40AOg4luhnqIm1DaC_fPM8pqmLlc2Ia/view
 
|Pub Newsletter=No
 
|Pub Newsletter=No

Revision as of 10:24, 15 November 2021

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Title
Assessment of Market-Driven Solutions for Energy Access in Refugee Settlements in Sub-Saharan Africa
Publisher
USAID & Power Africa
Author
Andres Monca, Luna Ruiz, Marcelle Meyer, Rishika Surya, Wangeci Wanyahoro
Published in
November 2021
Abstract
This report summarizes findings from 13 projects that target increasing energy access in refugee camps and settlements in sub-Saharan Africa, achieved through partnerships between humanitarian organizations and public or private sector suppliers. The interventions chosen are all in the solar home systems sector in order to allow for a degree of cross-comparison. The study attempted to include all projects of this type with publicly-available information, and they represent a diverse range of geographical locations, types of intervention deployed, duration of interventions and enabling environments. A two-pronged approach has been used for the analysis with extensive literature review and interviews with project sponsors and industry experts. The analysis divides these projects based upon the type of intervention being deployed, and further assesses and makes recommendations for the application of different interventions. The recommendations are based on the best practices and lessons learned from individual projects, existing literature, and the perspectives of project parties.
URL


Admin:
No

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