Difference between revisions of "Market-based Approach for Energy Access in Humanitarian Settings"

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* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AtjAAfal8as Webinar on How to Insure Long-term Activities in Short-term Funding]
 
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AtjAAfal8as Webinar on How to Insure Long-term Activities in Short-term Funding]
  
=== Tender/Procurement Documents ===
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==== Tender/Procurement Documents ====
 
*[[Identification And Analysis Of Standard Clauses Of PPA And Leasing Agreements For Energy Provision In The Humanitarian Sector]]
 
*[[Identification And Analysis Of Standard Clauses Of PPA And Leasing Agreements For Energy Provision In The Humanitarian Sector]]
 
*[[Publication - Feasibility and Applicability of a Global Guarantee Mechanism in Humanitarian Energy Contracts|Feasibility and Applicability of a Global Guarantee Mechanism in Humanitarian Energy Contracts]]
 
*[[Publication - Feasibility and Applicability of a Global Guarantee Mechanism in Humanitarian Energy Contracts|Feasibility and Applicability of a Global Guarantee Mechanism in Humanitarian Energy Contracts]]
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=== Case Studies from the Ground ===
 
=== Case Studies from the Ground ===
  
=== [[Promoting Market Based Energy Access for Cooking and Lighting in Kakuma Refugee Camp]] ===
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====[[Promoting Market Based Energy Access for Cooking and Lighting in Kakuma Refugee Camp]]====
 
The Market-Based Energy Access (MBEA) project was designed to drive a shift from a humanitarian, donation-based approach to market-based energy access for refugees in Kakuma refugee camp, Kalobeyei integrated settlement, and the surrounding host community. SNV implemented the pilot phase of the project between October 2017 and September 2019 with funding from the Energising Development (EnDev) programme. MBEA II launched in October 2019.
 
The Market-Based Energy Access (MBEA) project was designed to drive a shift from a humanitarian, donation-based approach to market-based energy access for refugees in Kakuma refugee camp, Kalobeyei integrated settlement, and the surrounding host community. SNV implemented the pilot phase of the project between October 2017 and September 2019 with funding from the Energising Development (EnDev) programme. MBEA II launched in October 2019.
  
 
{{#widget:YouTube|id=ZIeuMs5f9hc|height=200|width=300}}
 
{{#widget:YouTube|id=ZIeuMs5f9hc|height=200|width=300}}
  
=== Solar-powered Energy Kiosks in Uganda===
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==== Solar-powered Energy Kiosks in Uganda====
 
[[File:Factsheet_Energy_Kiosk_Model_in_Uganda_ESDS.pdf|alt=|border|212x212px]]
 
[[File:Factsheet_Energy_Kiosk_Model_in_Uganda_ESDS.pdf|alt=|border|212x212px]]
  
=== Renewable Energy for Refugees (RE4R)- Rwanda, Jordan ===
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==== Renewable Energy for Refugees (RE4R)- Rwanda, Jordan ====
 
{{#widget:YouTube|id=t1vnOlw74Fo|height=200|width=300}}
 
{{#widget:YouTube|id=t1vnOlw74Fo|height=200|width=300}}
  
=== [[Publication - Humanitarian Energy : Energy for micro-enterprises in displacement settings]] ===
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====[[Publication - Humanitarian Energy : Energy for micro-enterprises in displacement settings]]====
 
[[Publication - Humanitarian Energy : Energy for micro-enterprises in displacement settings|This publication]] includes 8 case studies on market-based interventions namely:
 
[[Publication - Humanitarian Energy : Energy for micro-enterprises in displacement settings|This publication]] includes 8 case studies on market-based interventions namely:
  
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# Decentralised solar-powered refrigeration solutions for micro entrepreneurs in India
 
# Decentralised solar-powered refrigeration solutions for micro entrepreneurs in India
  
=== [[Publication - Assessment of Market-Driven Solutions for Energy Access in Refugee Settlements in Sub-Saharan Africa]] ===
+
====[[Publication - Assessment of Market-Driven Solutions for Energy Access in Refugee Settlements in Sub-Saharan Africa]]====
 
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. For each project, it analyses what worked, what did not work and their long-term sustainability.
 
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. For each project, it analyses what worked, what did not work and their long-term sustainability.
  

Revision as of 03:48, 17 January 2022

A Guide to Market-Based Livelihood Interventions for Refugees

This guide provides a framework for assessment to help practitioners determine the right combination of market-based interventions that is adopted to the local context and settings.

It orients itself around the ILO's market system framework that focuses on four components of market:

  • Demand and Supply
  • Supporting Function
  • Rules and Regulations


Involving the private sector

The following webinars discuss the approach, challenges as well as of different opportunities for involving the private sector in humanitarian context:

Tender/Procurement Documents

Webinar on Delivery model for clean cooking

Case Studies from the Ground

Promoting Market Based Energy Access for Cooking and Lighting in Kakuma Refugee Camp

The Market-Based Energy Access (MBEA) project was designed to drive a shift from a humanitarian, donation-based approach to market-based energy access for refugees in Kakuma refugee camp, Kalobeyei integrated settlement, and the surrounding host community. SNV implemented the pilot phase of the project between October 2017 and September 2019 with funding from the Energising Development (EnDev) programme. MBEA II launched in October 2019.

Solar-powered Energy Kiosks in Uganda

Renewable Energy for Refugees (RE4R)- Rwanda, Jordan

Publication - Humanitarian Energy : Energy for micro-enterprises in displacement settings

This publication includes 8 case studies on market-based interventions namely:

  1. Market-based Energy Access Project, Kakuma Refugee camp, Kenya
  2. Accessing Markets through Private Enterprises for Refugees’Energy access (AMPERE): Uganda
  3. Market-based Energy Access in Refugee Settlements and Host Communities via solar-powered energy kiosks in Uganda
  4. Renewable Energy for Refugees (RE4R)- Rwanda, Jordan
  5. Safe Access to Fuel & Energy (SAFE) project in Uganda: Building community resilience through the marketing of energy efficient products
  6. Borno MAIDA Project: Support for Response,Recovery and Resilience in Borno State, Nigeria
  7. The Moving Energy Initiative – Kenya, Burkina Faso and Jordan
  8. Decentralised solar-powered refrigeration solutions for micro entrepreneurs in India

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

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. For each project, it analyses what worked, what did not work and their long-term sustainability.

The projects include:

  1. De-Risking Pay-As-You-Go Solar Home Systems in Uganda Refugee Settlements Project
  2. Moving Energy Initiative/Bboxx Pilot -Supporting a Solar Retailer to Test the Market in a Displacement Setting
  3. Solar Powered ICT and Learning Hub for Kakuma
  4. Renewable Energy for Refugees (RE4R)
  5. Installing Solar Systems in Healthcare Clinics Run by IRC
  6. Accessing Markets through Private Enterprises for Refugees’Energy access (AMPERE)
  7. Access to Energy for Refugees and Host Communities II
  8. Market based Energy Access (MBEA) I and (MBEA) II
  9. Digital Agents for Energy+
  10. Sustainable Use of Natural Resources and Energy in the Refugee Context in Uganda
  11. Building a market system for clean energy in Burkina Faso
  12. Remote-Controlled Solar Systems for Businesses in Rwamwanja Refugee Settlement

Further Readings