Difference between revisions of "Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries - Kenya Case Study"

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{{Biogas Library
|BL Title=Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries-Kenya Case Study
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|BL Title=Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries - Kenya Case Study
|BL Source=GTZ
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|BL Source=GIZ
 
|BL Year=2009
 
|BL Year=2009
|BL Stage=4. Initiatory: Strategy Development
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|BL Type=Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries-Kenya Case Study.pdf
|BL Keyword =Lessons learned,Potential analysis,Substrate
 
 
|BL Language=English
 
|BL Language=English
|BL Language EN=Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries-Kenya Case Study.pdf
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|BL Language URL en=Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries-Kenya Case Study.pdf
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|BL Abstract=At  a  time  of  record  oil  prices  and  growing concern  over  global  warming, biofuels present a valuable opportunity  to  reduce  dependence  on  volatile  global  oil  markets, create local economic opportunities in agriculture and industry, and improve the environment. As the thirst for biofuels has expanded, so too has the recognition that not all biofuels are created equal in terms of environmental and social sustainability. Considering the destruction of rainforests  and  the  use  of  staple  food  crops  like  maize  for  ethanol,  impacts  on  ecosystems  and  food  supplies  have grown.  This  has  challenged  the  overall  value  of  biofuels  as  a  solution  to  global  warming  and  tight  oil  supplies. Developing countries like Kenya, with no proven oil reserves but suitable climatic conditions for growing biofuels, could  limit  the  shock  of  high  oil  prices  by  developing  its  own  supply of domestically produced biofuels. Although Kenya has yet to participate in the biofuels boom, it is beginning to lay the groundwork for significant progress in the years  to  come.  This  study  is  intended  to  support  these  efforts  with  an  analysis  of  latest  information on  agronomy, economics, law and policy, and environmental and social impacts of biofuels in Kenya.
 
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Revision as of 09:12, 19 July 2016


Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries - Kenya Case Study

Title Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries - Kenya Case Study
Author GIZ
Year 2009
Region/Country
Topics
Document Type Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries-Kenya Case Study.pdf
File Download

[Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries-Kenya Case Study.pdf English: file on external website]

Language(s) English
Abstract At a time of record oil prices and growing concern over global warming, biofuels present a valuable opportunity to reduce dependence on volatile global oil markets, create local economic opportunities in agriculture and industry, and improve the environment. As the thirst for biofuels has expanded, so too has the recognition that not all biofuels are created equal in terms of environmental and social sustainability. Considering the destruction of rainforests and the use of staple food crops like maize for ethanol, impacts on ecosystems and food supplies have grown. This has challenged the overall value of biofuels as a solution to global warming and tight oil supplies. Developing countries like Kenya, with no proven oil reserves but suitable climatic conditions for growing biofuels, could limit the shock of high oil prices by developing its own supply of domestically produced biofuels. Although Kenya has yet to participate in the biofuels boom, it is beginning to lay the groundwork for significant progress in the years to come. This study is intended to support these efforts with an analysis of latest information on agronomy, economics, law and policy, and environmental and social impacts of biofuels in Kenya.

"Potential of Sustainable Biomass Production in Developing Countries-Kenya Case Study.pdf" is not in the list (Presentation, Study & Report, Terms of Reference (ToR), Toolkit, Training Course, Other) of allowed values for the "BL Type" property.