Difference between revisions of "Domestic Biogas to Improve Rural Livelihood in Ethiopia"
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|GBE project name=Domestic Biogas to Improve Rural Livelihood in Ethiopia | |GBE project name=Domestic Biogas to Improve Rural Livelihood in Ethiopia | ||
|GBE organisation=Hawassa University | |GBE organisation=Hawassa University | ||
| − | |GBE date start=2019 | + | |GBE date start=2019/10/01 |
| − | |GBE date end=2021 | + | |GBE date end=2021/10/01 |
| − | |GBE project description=The project is led by Hawassa University, which is located in the capital of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, | + | |GBE project description=The project is led by Hawassa University, which is located in the capital of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region (SNNPR) – Hawassa. Among other things, Hawassa University is committed to knowledge and technology transfer and cooperates with numerous national and international partners. Currently, the university is implementing 51 projects. The two project districts belong to the SNNPR. In order to spread the use of biogas plants as much as possible, the project informs the people in the district comprehensively about the advantages and prerequisites of biogas plants. This is important because under this project, interested people have to pay 10% - 20% of the costs of the plant themselves, depending on their financial circumstances. In the second step, the project trains designers who learn how biogas can be produced and used, and how to construct and complete a biogas plant. The know-how acquired is to be used to improve the employment opportunities of the participants or to enable them to become self-employed. The project aims to build up to 100 domestic biogas plants and train about 50 local micro-entrepreneurs to build and distribute these plants. Thus, apart from clean energy, the project also promotes employment possibilities. So far biogas has been underutilized in Ethiopia. The project not only expands domestic biogas usage to two new districts, but also includes elements on capacity building.The project enables local farmers to become more resilient to energy shortages and set up their own energy production. This way local farmers are able to expand the national biogas system and further sustainable energy approaches like bio gas on their own. For the project two different sizes of biogas plants (8 m3 and 6 m3) are used, depending on household specific livestock holding and dung supply. |
| − | and Peoples’ Region (SNNPR) – Hawassa. Among other things, Hawassa University is committed to knowledge and technology transfer and cooperates with numerous national and international partners. Currently, the university is | ||
| − | implementing 51 projects. The two project districts belong to the SNNPR. In order to spread the use of biogas plants | ||
| − | as much as possible, the project informs the people in the district comprehensively about the advantages and prerequisites of biogas plants. This is important because under this project, interested people have to pay 10% - 20% of the costs of the plant themselves, depending on their financial circumstances. In the second step, the project trains designers who learn how biogas can be produced and used, and how to construct and complete a biogas plant. The | ||
| − | know-how acquired is to be used to improve the employment opportunities of the participants or to enable them to | ||
| − | become self-employed. The project aims to build up to 100 domestic biogas plants and train about 50 local micro-entrepreneurs to build and distribute these plants. Thus, apart from clean energy, the project also promotes employment possibilities. So far biogas has been underutilized in Ethiopia. The project not only expands domestic biogas usage to two new districts, but also includes elements on capacity building.The project enables local farmers to become more resilient to energy shortages and set up their own energy production. This way local farmers are able to expand the national biogas system and further sustainable energy approaches like bio gas on their own. For the project two different sizes of biogas plants (8 m3 and 6 m3) are used, depending on household specific livestock holding and dung supply. | ||
|GBE financed=Small Projects Fund | |GBE financed=Small Projects Fund | ||
|GBE category community=Community-based Approaches | |GBE category community=Community-based Approaches | ||
Revision as of 17:15, 15 August 2023
Domestic Biogas to Improve Rural Livelihood in Ethiopia
Last edit made by Hector Alfaro on 2024-05-10. This is a wiki, do not hesitate to update information by clicking on "Edit with form".
Key Data
Organisation
Hawassa University
Duration
2019/10/01 - 2021/10/01
Project Description
The project is led by Hawassa University, which is located in the capital of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region (SNNPR) – Hawassa. Among other things, Hawassa University is committed to knowledge and technology transfer and cooperates with numerous national and international partners. Currently, the university is implementing 51 projects. The two project districts belong to the SNNPR. In order to spread the use of biogas plants as much as possible, the project informs the people in the district comprehensively about the advantages and prerequisites of biogas plants. This is important because under this project, interested people have to pay 10% - 20% of the costs of the plant themselves, depending on their financial circumstances. In the second step, the project trains designers who learn how biogas can be produced and used, and how to construct and complete a biogas plant. The know-how acquired is to be used to improve the employment opportunities of the participants or to enable them to become self-employed. The project aims to build up to 100 domestic biogas plants and train about 50 local micro-entrepreneurs to build and distribute these plants. Thus, apart from clean energy, the project also promotes employment possibilities. So far biogas has been underutilized in Ethiopia. The project not only expands domestic biogas usage to two new districts, but also includes elements on capacity building.The project enables local farmers to become more resilient to energy shortages and set up their own energy production. This way local farmers are able to expand the national biogas system and further sustainable energy approaches like bio gas on their own. For the project two different sizes of biogas plants (8 m3 and 6 m3) are used, depending on household specific livestock holding and dung supply.
GBE Component
Small Projects Fund
Categories
- Community-based Approaches
Location
Country SPF
Ethiopia
Geographic coordinates of project site
{{#geocode: 8.99074, 35.82335}}
Latitude Longitude
