The CTCN is seeking experts to participate in the upcoming solicitation to provide technical assistance on:
Formulating a National Electricity Grid Code and Developing a Net Metering Policy in Timor-Leste
Deadline: September 1, 2023.
Busan, South Korea - the CTCN together with the Green Energy Institute (GEI), Korea, and in partnership with the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), USA, have just concluded the first of a series of regional capacity building activities focusing on Green Hydrogen for energy system transformation.
As nations increasingly move towards net zero emission targets, the utilization of green hydrogen has gained traction due to its significant potential to decarbonize various sectors and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Estudios Energéticos Consultores S.A. (EEC) is an international consultancy firm, which has extensive global experience with more than 20 years of existence, developing energy projects in countries with different economic,social situations, cultural and level of development of the energy sector. EEC is based in Montevideo, Uruguay, and has a network of commercial associations and contacts worldwide. EEC has an important background in all American countries and in several countries in Africa, Asia, and Europe.
Manual on Participatory Planning, Technology and Knowledge Transfer of Eco-Village Development (EVD) in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. Published by the Eco-Village Development Project Partners: INFORSE, INFORSE-South Asia, INSEDA in India, CRT/N in Nepal, IDEA in Sri Lanka, Grameen Shakti in Bangladesh, CAN-South Asia and DIB (project coordinator) in Denmark.
132 pages. 2018 December. Available: English, Hindi, Nepali, Bangla, and Sinhala.
Environmental Design Solutions [EDS] is a sustainability advisory firm. Since its inception in 2002, EDS has worked on over 500 green building and energy efficiency projects worldwide. EDS has worked with majority of donors, governments and corporates in various countries which includes Middle East, Philippines, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Vietnam, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Turkey, Hong Kong, UAE, apart from India.
The Vienna Energy Forum (VEF) Virtual Series is a sequence of virtual consultations assembled in anticipation of the 2021 Vienna Energy Forum. It is designed as a platform with the overarching goal of progressing recommendations and delivering policy briefs with action-oriented solutions in targeted locations. The Series will assist countries around the world to align their recovery efforts with an Inclusive and Sustainable Industrial Development.
The authors of this report examine energy access planning from the perspective of the energy poor in Bangladesh, Kenya and Togo. They find that bottom-up national energy planning is feasible and that it is much more likely to deliver good results than are traditional top-down approaches to energy planning. The authors show that decentralized energy options are more cost-effective for rural energy delivery and are faster to deliver.
The Brazilian Electricity Regulatory Agency (ANEEL) has recently published regulation 482/12 which revolutionizes the country’s energy market by allowing the trading of energy up to 1MW; a move which paves the way for net-metering and the widespread use of micro and mini RE power plants.
To provide each of the 27 AMAPI municipalities with a feasible Municipal Alternative Energy Plan (MAEP) based on local energy sources as an input to local policy-making and as a model for others
GVC (Gruppo Volontariato Civile)
The GREAT Tool for Cities is an integrated bottom-up, energy end-use based modelling and accounting tool for tracking energy consumption, production and resource extraction in all economic sectors on a city, provincial or regional level. The model uses the Long-range Energy Alternatives Planning System (LEAP) software developed by the Stockholm Environmental Institute and includes a national average dataset on energy input parameters for residential, commercial, transport, industry and agriculture end-use sectors.
The Poor Peopleâs Energy Outlook 2016 provides pioneering new research into energy access planning from the perspective of the energy poor in Bangladesh, Kenya, and Togo. It finds that bottom-up national energy planning is feasible, and that it is much more likely to deliver good results than are traditional top-down approaches to energy planning. It shows that decentralized energy options are more cost-effective for rural energy delivery, and faster to deliver.