Difference between revisions of "Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply - Nepal Biogas Support Program"

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{{Biogas Library
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|BL Title=Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply - Nepal Biogas Support Program
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|BL Source=Sundar Bajgain, Indira Shakya
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|BL Year=2005
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|REPRC Region South Asia=South Asia
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|REPRC Country in South Asia=Nepal
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|BL Finance=Finance
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|BL Type=Study & Report
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|BL Language=English
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|BL Language AR=
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|BL Language URL ar=
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|BL Language CN=
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|BL Language URL cn=
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|BL Language EN=The Nepal Biogas Support Program - A Successful Model of Public Private Partnerships for Rural Household Energy Supply.pdf
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|BL Language FR=
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|BL Language URL fr=
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|BL Language DE=
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|BL Language URL de=
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|BL Language PR=
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|BL Language URL pr=
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|BL Language RU=
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|BL Language URL ru=
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|BL Language SP=
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|BL Abstract=Biogas was first introduced to Nepal on an experimental basis in 1955. The initial experiences showed the feasibility of this technology for meeting a significant portion of rural household energy needs. The Nepal Biogas Support Program (the BSP) is a successful model of development coope-ration, technological innovation, financial engineering and market development that nave helped address some of the social, economic, energy and environmental needs of the rural areas of Nepal. The BSP also represents a working partnership between His Majestys Government of Nepal (HMG/N), the Dutch Development Cooperation (DGIS), the German Financial Cooperation through the German Development Bank (KfW), the Agricultural Development Bonk of Nepal (ADB/N), the Netherlands Development Organisation (SNV), the Gobar Gas Company (GGC), the private sector of Nepal and the rural farmers of Nepal. As a result, there are a number of lessons to be learned from the BSP that can be applied to other development assistance programs targeted at the dissemination of small-scale rural and renewable energy technologies.
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[[Category:Biogas]]
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|Name=THE NEPAL BIOGAS SUPPORT Program - Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply
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[[Category:Biogas_Library]]
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|Author=Baijgain
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[[Category:Bioenergy]]
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|Year=2005
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[[Category:Nepal]]
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|Type of Document=pdf
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[[Category:Energy_Access]]
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|Project Stage=7. Developed: Multiplication to large scale
 
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|Broad Topic=Project/Program Description
 
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|Keyword 1=domestic biogas
 
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|Keyword 2=lessons learned
 
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|Keyword 3=political framework
 
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|Website CSP=https://www.dropbox.com/s/zryrlwilnqc71l0/2005_Sundar%20Baijgain_THE%20NEPAL%20BIOGAS%20SUPPORT%20PROGRAM%20-%20A%20SUCCESSFUL%20MODEL%20OF%20%20PUBLIC%20PRIVATE%20PARTNERSHIP%20FOR%20%20RURAL%20HOUSEHOLD%20ENERGY%20SUPPLY.pdf
 
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}}
 

Latest revision as of 14:16, 16 October 2018


Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply - Nepal Biogas Support Program

Title Public Private Partnership For Rural Household Energy Supply - Nepal Biogas Support Program
Author Sundar Bajgain, Indira Shakya
Year 2005
Region/Country South Asia - Nepal
Topics Finance
Document Type Study & Report
File Download

► English : The Nepal Biogas Support Program - A Successful Model of Public Private Partnerships for Rural Household Energy Supply.pdf

Language(s) English
Abstract Biogas was first introduced to Nepal on an experimental basis in 1955. The initial experiences showed the feasibility of this technology for meeting a significant portion of rural household energy needs. The Nepal Biogas Support Program (the BSP) is a successful model of development coope-ration, technological innovation, financial engineering and market development that nave helped address some of the social, economic, energy and environmental needs of the rural areas of Nepal. The BSP also represents a working partnership between His Majestys Government of Nepal (HMG/N), the Dutch Development Cooperation (DGIS), the German Financial Cooperation through the German Development Bank (KfW), the Agricultural Development Bonk of Nepal (ADB/N), the Netherlands Development Organisation (SNV), the Gobar Gas Company (GGC), the private sector of Nepal and the rural farmers of Nepal. As a result, there are a number of lessons to be learned from the BSP that can be applied to other development assistance programs targeted at the dissemination of small-scale rural and renewable energy technologies.
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