Difference between revisions of "Making Markets Work – Models for Private Sector Engagement in Humanitarian Energy"

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| style="width: 85%;  border-bottom: 4px solid rgb(255, 206, 0);  vertical-align: bottom;  text-align: left" | <p style="text-align: center">'''<span style="color:#000000"><span style="font-size: 25px">Making Markets Work &#124; Models for Private Sector Engagement in Humanitarian Energy</span></span>'''</p>
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'''<span style="color:#000000"><span style="font-size: 25px"> Making Markets Work | Models for Private Sector Engagement in Humanitarian Energy</span></span>'''</p>
 
 
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Worldwide, there are around 3 million displaced households living in camps, most of them living more than four years in such settlements. 80% of them have no or only a little access to energy for lighting and cooking. They rely on torches, kerosene candles and inefficient traditional stoves or three-stone fires for cooking. To cover their energy needs they spend an average of 170 USD per year. This 1.6 billion USD market is expected to grow. At the same time, there is momentum in the humanitarian sector to create a more enabling environment for private sector collaboration.
 
Worldwide, there are around 3 million displaced households living in camps, most of them living more than four years in such settlements. 80% of them have no or only a little access to energy for lighting and cooking. They rely on torches, kerosene candles and inefficient traditional stoves or three-stone fires for cooking. To cover their energy needs they spend an average of 170 USD per year. This 1.6 billion USD market is expected to grow. At the same time, there is momentum in the humanitarian sector to create a more enabling environment for private sector collaboration.
  
So the question is:  
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So the question is: How can the private sector be stronger engaged in humanitarian energy markets? What are the lessons learnt so far, and which market models exist?
How can the private sector be stronger engaged in humanitarian energy markets? What are the lessons learnt so far, and which market models exist?  
 
  
 
GPA, GOGLA, Shell, Dalberg, Mercy Corps and IFC warmly invite you to a dialogue series on public-private partnerships in humanitarian energy. In three panel sessions, a wide range of experts will share their knowledge, expertise, and learnings. Register now!
 
GPA, GOGLA, Shell, Dalberg, Mercy Corps and IFC warmly invite you to a dialogue series on public-private partnerships in humanitarian energy. In three panel sessions, a wide range of experts will share their knowledge, expertise, and learnings. Register now!
  
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'''Register here''': [https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1815764702764628752 https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1815764702764628752]
  
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'''When''': Wed, 19 May
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'''Time''': 9:00am NYC | 2:00pm London | 4:00pm Nairobi | 6:30pm Mumbai | 7:00pm Dhaka ([https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?msg=+Making+Markets+Work+|+Models+for+Private+Sector+Engagement+in+Humanitarian+Energy&iso=20210519T15&p1=37&ah=2&am=30 check your local time])
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'''Duration''': 2.5 hours
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== Session 1==
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<p style="text-align: center">'''<span style="color:#000000"><span style="font-size: 15px">Private sector engagement in humanitarian energy 101: ‘The need, the obstacles, and the opportunity’ </span></span></p>
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This session gives an overview about the need for private sector engagement in humanitarian energy. It also discusses challenges and opportunities faced by various stakeholders within the humanitarian energy ecosystem. The panel will comprise leaders from Shell, Mercy Corps, and IFC lighting global.
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== Session 2 ==
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== Session 3 ==
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<headertabs></headertabs>
  
 
= Organizers =
 
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Revision as of 07:15, 19 April 2021

Making Markets Work | Models for Private Sector Engagement in Humanitarian Energy

Impact through energy innovation (18771476659).jpg

Worldwide, there are around 3 million displaced households living in camps, most of them living more than four years in such settlements. 80% of them have no or only a little access to energy for lighting and cooking. They rely on torches, kerosene candles and inefficient traditional stoves or three-stone fires for cooking. To cover their energy needs they spend an average of 170 USD per year. This 1.6 billion USD market is expected to grow. At the same time, there is momentum in the humanitarian sector to create a more enabling environment for private sector collaboration.

So the question is: How can the private sector be stronger engaged in humanitarian energy markets? What are the lessons learnt so far, and which market models exist?

GPA, GOGLA, Shell, Dalberg, Mercy Corps and IFC warmly invite you to a dialogue series on public-private partnerships in humanitarian energy. In three panel sessions, a wide range of experts will share their knowledge, expertise, and learnings. Register now!

Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1815764702764628752

When: Wed, 19 May

Time: 9:00am NYC | 2:00pm London | 4:00pm Nairobi | 6:30pm Mumbai | 7:00pm Dhaka (check your local time)

Duration: 2.5 hours

Session 1

Private sector engagement in humanitarian energy 101: ‘The need, the obstacles, and the opportunity’

This session gives an overview about the need for private sector engagement in humanitarian energy. It also discusses challenges and opportunities faced by various stakeholders within the humanitarian energy ecosystem. The panel will comprise leaders from Shell, Mercy Corps, and IFC lighting global.

Session 2

Session 3

<headertabs></headertabs>

Organizers

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