Kuching | Jan-15 | Local Practitioners’ Works (North Shan State)

•

0 likes•263 views

The second in our series of workshops designed to gather input from stakeholders involved in existing off-grid projects in Africa, Asia and Latin America. This event is workshop scheduled to be held in Malaysia for the ASEAN countries will be organised by the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) in collaboration with Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS).

Technology

Local Practitioners’ WorksLocal Practitioners Works
• North Shan StateNorth Shan State
Recorded assessment surveys by REAM andRecorded assessment surveys by REAM and
Local People U Sai Htun Hla and Group

1 Overview
• Pico 34
• Micro 110
• Mini 4Mini 4
• Functioning 79‐73%
• Now have grid 15.54%
• Do not have grid 84.46%

2 Business Plans2 Business Plans
• Implementation of Micro Hydro 7 Types
• Na Ta‐la Fund
DRD• DRD
• Co‐operated Limited owned
• WB supported V‐owned Micro Hydro
C B i G• Co. Business Groups
• V‐owned
• Private owned

2 Business Plans2 Business Plans
• Implementation of Micro Hydro 7 TypesImplementation of Micro Hydro 7 Types
• Na Ta‐la Fund
• DRD
• Co‐operated Limited owned
• WB supported V‐owned Micro Hydro
• Co. Business GroupsCo. Business Groups
• V‐owned
P i d• Private owned

3 Short Term Long Term Business Plan3 Short Term Long Term Business Plan
• Production in present and aim more to produceProduction in present and aim more to produce
• Micro Hydro MHP Turbines; Small Power
Transformers;Transformers;
• MHP Spare parts manufacture;
Mostly Budget is fine for manufacture, and some
hardships in some regions; eg.,
Cost 20 Lah Kyat / 1 KW max make fair Quality
materials was found

4 Challenges4 Challenges
• Regions no Peace and Tranquility
• Inadequate Budget
• Rare Skilled Workers
• Weak Tech
• Non Complete MHP Policy yet• Non Complete MHP Policy yet
• Due to little Profit appear few Investor Groups
• Grid reach make the Local Self‐alone MHP
Practitioner face hard‐to‐stand
• Lack of good Transportation

5 Request5 Request
• Technological Trainings ;
• Public Awareness;
• Capacity Buildings;p y g
• Needed Policy to define for sufficient and secure
• Village Electrification, i.e., Village Energy SecurityVillage Electrification, i.e., Village Energy Security
and Adequacy;
• To solve Fund Long Term Loan in fair interest fromTo solve Fund, Long Term Loan in fair interest from
Org. or Suitable Bank
• would develop Village Electrification• would develop Village Electrification
works/Projects well‐done

L l W k hLocal Workshop
produce Village
Electrification
Transformer
REAM 8

Private Workshop equipments and
tools are locally made
Imported machines are better but
very expensive to be invested byvery expensive to be invested by
local entrepreneurs
REAM 14

Products of Northern Shan StateProducts of Northern Shan State
REAM 15

More from Smart Villages

Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series For more information, please go to e4sv.org www.e4sv.org/events/webinar-resilience-reliability-energy-nepal The successful provision of energy services depends on the creation of resilient and reliable energy projects. Their resilience depends on the whole system’s ability to handle shocks and stresses, such as natural hazards and the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, the reliability of schemes depends on the on-going relationship between communities and technology. This can, in turn, contribute to broader community resilience. This webinar explores these interlinkages in the context of Nepal, and is being held jointly with HPNet - the Hydro Empowerment Network (www.hpnet.org)

WEBINAR | RESILIENCE RELIABILITY ENERGY PROJECTS NEPAL | Research Collaborat...

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | RESILIENCE RELIABILITY ENERGY PROJECTS NEPAL | Reliability of Micr...

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | RESILIENCE RELIABILITY ENERGY PROJECTS NEPAL | Mini/Micro Hydropow...

Smart Villages

Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series For more information, please go to e4sv.org https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-minigrid-game Minigrids. They're one of the most attractive models for remote community electrification. They're scalable, and flexible, and capable of supplying power at levels that really permit productive use to be made of the power. But at the same time, they raise alot of questions - what is the most appropriate structure, size, payment system etc for a particular local community. Getting these things wrong has led to systems failing, or not having the development impact they were intended to have. To try to address some of these issues, Energy Action Partners have devised their Minigrid Game. This is a collaborative role-playing game built around a representation of a minigrid system, intended to be used as an educational and collaborative planning tool in designing a community-sized minigrid system. The game is designed to be used within a process that explores minigrid planning and operational decisions. The Minigrid Game is a completely novel way for communities to develop workable solutions to the unique challenges of managing a community minigrid, such as system sizing, tariff-setting, and demand-side management. By playing as a group, the players can also improve their understanding of energy technology, practice negotiation and consensus-building skills, and most importantly, have fun. Join us on Tuesday 15th to hear more about the game and its applications from Scott Kennedy, Executive Director and Ayu Abdullah, Southeast Asia Director of Enact Partners, and also for an opportunity for all partipants worldwide to play the game live during the webinar!

WEBINAR | THE MINIGRID GAME | Introduction and Case Studies - Ayu Abdullah, E...

Smart Villages

Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series For more information, please go to e4sv.org https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-energy-and-transport Transport is an often overlooked aspect of rural development and linkage to energy access and productive use of energy in the developing world, but it is of critical importance. Not only does transportation rely on a source of energy (and hence transport can itself become a productive use of energy), but an effective transport infrastructure is a critical part of allowing mobility, access to markets, establishment of distribution chains (both to access energy generating equipment as well as marketing services, goods and products). In this webinar, we were joined by experts presenting on diverse aspects of this complex challenge, including Prof Gina Porter and Dr Arash Azizi of the University of Durham, Dipak Gyawali, former Minister of Water Resources in Nepal and Chair of the Nepal Water Conservation Foundation, and Dr Ben Campbell from the UK Low Carbon Energy Development Network. As usual, we provided an opportunity for the participants joining the webinar to put questions to the speakers, for them to be answered during the session.

WEBINAR | ENERGY AND TRANSPORT | Sustainable Transportation Infrastructure in...

Smart Villages

Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series For more information, please go to e4sv.org https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-education-and-young-people One of the most powerful benefits of energy access in rural communities in the developing world is the potential impact on education. Whether a simple solar lantern permits an extra hour of homework and study after dark, or whether a more sophisticated community energy and ICT project permits remote education and training to take place. And one of the most important, but often under-represented, groups of community stakeholders are young people. This LCEDN/Smart Villages webinar aims to create a wide-ranging discussion on these issues, with experts presenting their experiences and work on diverse aspects of the energy/youth/education equation. Our presenters this month include Dr Jiska de Groot and the team at the Energy Research Centre at the University of Cape Town, Craig Gibbs from JET Education Services in South Africa, Prof Jo Tacchi and Dr Amalia Sabiescu from Loughborough University, and Rachita Misra and Huda Jaffer from the SELCO Foundation. In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar included an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.

WEBINAR | EDUCATION & YOUTH | Children and Energy - Jiska de Groot

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | EDUCATION & YOUTH | JET Education: Blended ICT Community Developmen...

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | EDUCATION & YOUTH | Communication and Social Change - Jo Tacchi & A...

Smart Villages

Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series For more information, please go to e4sv.org https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-crowd-power If you are a start-up or a smaller energy access firm looking to raise funds, then energy-targeted crowdfunding may just be for you. Raising the necessary finance for start-up and scale-up energy access ventures on terms that make commercial sense is one of the biggest challenges in the sector. In the search for appropriate finance, innovative energy access projects are increasingly turning to crowdfunding to address their financing need. Energy4Impact has spent the last 3 years looking into the challenges and opportunities in crowdfunding energy access. In this webinar, they will share some of their findings and recommendations, covering donation, reward, debt and equity crowdfunding. Energy4Impact will be joined by crowdfunding platform partner Lendahand, as well as crowdfunded entrepreneurs Sosai Renewable Energies of Nigeria to present their experiences. This month, our presenters/discussants will be Energy4Impact's Davinia Cogan, who has been managing their crowdfunding research programme, Koen The, CEO of Lendahand Ethex and Habiba Ali, Managing Director of Sosai RE. In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar will include a panel discussion on the various challenges and opportunities of crowdfunding energy access between the presenters, as well as - of course - an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.

WEBINAR | CROWD POWER | Lendahand Introduction - Koen The

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | CROWD POWER | Sosai RE Crowdfunding Experience - Habiba Ali

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | CROWD POWER | Crowdfunding Energy Access Ventures - Davinia Cogan

Smart Villages

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT e4sv.org In September 2017, the Low Carbon Energy for Development Network (LCEDN) held its annual conference on the topic of "Equity and Energy Justice" at Durham University, UK. As a follow-up to this conference, we held two webinars to share highlights from the conference. The first webinar focussed on energy justice. This month, we examined a second theme from the conference, and focused on questions of how academic research can best have impact at the grassroots of energy access and productive use, how that "knowledge gap" can be closed, and what some of the most effective solutions might be for ensuring that research can be applied effectively and equitably. The speakers included Practical Action's Sarah Begg, who has been leading a participatory learning study with LCEDN looking at how academic research impacts the grassroots. She will be joined by her colleague from Practical Action's Bangladesh office, Iffat Khan, who will present some of the specific outcomes and experiences of the study in Bangladesh. Finally, the Smart Villages Initiative will share the global perspectives they have been able to gather on bridging academic research and making it relevant to energy access practitioners, entrepreneurs, and rural communities. Sarah Begg, Global Knowledge and Learning Officer, Practical Action Iffat Khan, Knowledge and Business Development Specialist, Practical Action Bangladesh Dr Bernie Jones, Co-Leader, Smart Villages Initiative More more information, please visit e4sv.org

WEBINAR | DEC 2017 | Smart Villages Findings on Translating Research into Pra...

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | DEC 2017 | Closing the Knowledge Gap - Solar Waste Disposal in Bang...

Smart Villages

Given by Martin Kariongi The second in our series of workshops designed to gather input from stakeholders involved in existing off-grid projects in Africa, Asia and Latin America. This event was held in Malaysia for the ASEAN countries, organised by Smart Villages and the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) in collaboration with Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS). This presentation gives an overview of the activities taken in the remote village of Terrat, in Northern Tanzania, and the impact this has had on the population. This is a re-upload of the original file, which was corrupt on Slideshare For more information, please visit e4sv.org

Kuching | Jan-15 | Terrat Village

Smart Villages

ACEF2017 Smart Villages Energy as a Catalyst to Holistic Rural Development

Smart Villages

ACEF2017 Global Insights into Innovative Climate Smart Energy for Asia

Smart Villages

WEBINAR | SEP 2017 | ENERGY DEMOCRACY IN MYANMAR: SCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERG...

Smart Villages

Webinar | Sep 2017 | Energy Justice

Smart Villages

Webinar | Sep 2017 | Contesting Renewable Energy in India

Smart Villages

Webinar | Jul-17 | Powering primary healthcare through solar in India

Smart Villages

More from Smart Villages (20)