Cover image for Household Energy Access for Cooking and Heating : Lessons Learned and the Way Forward.
Household Energy Access for Cooking and Heating : Lessons Learned and the Way Forward.
Title:
Household Energy Access for Cooking and Heating : Lessons Learned and the Way Forward.
Author:
EkouevI, Koffi.
ISBN:
9780821396056
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (99 pages)
Series:
World Bank Studies
Contents:
Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- About the Authors -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Executive Summary -- A Multidimensional Challenge -- Meeting the Challenge -- Lessons Learned -- The Way Forward -- What Can the World Bank Do? -- What Can Be Done through Partnerships? -- 1. Introduction -- 2. A Multidimensional Challenge -- An Overwhelming Reliance on Solid Fuels in Developing Countries -- The Use of Solid Fuels and Energy Poverty -- Relationships among Household Energy Use, Indoor Air Pollution, and Health Impacts -- Inefficient Use of Solid Fuels Is Associated with Environmental Degradation and Climate Change -- 3. Meeting the Challenge -- An Overview of Main World Bank Programs with Focus on Household Energy -- A Review of World Bank-Financed Lending Operations on Household Energy Access for Cooking and Heating -- Supply-Side Components -- Demand-Side Components -- An Overview of Selected Interventions from Governments and Other Organizations -- 4. Lessons Learned -- A Holistic Approach to Household Energy Issues Is Necessary -- Public Awareness Campaigns Are Prerequisites for Successful Interventions -- Local Participation Is Fundamental -- Consumer Fuel or Stove Subsidies Are Not a Good Way of Helping the Poor -- Both Market-Based and Public Support Are Relevant in the Commercialization of Improved Stoves -- Needs and Preferences of Improved Stoves Users Should Be Given Priority -- Durability of Improved Stoves Is Key for Their Successful Dissemination -- With Microfinance, the Poor Can Gradually Afford an Improved Stove -- 5. The Way Forward -- What Can the World Bank Do? -- What Can Be Done through Partnerships? -- Appendix A: Lessons Learned from Using Carbon Markets for Household Energy Access Programs -- Carbon Markets as a Revenue Source -- Methodological Issues.

Future Outlook for Carbon Finance for Domestic Energy Programs -- Appendix B: China: Household Energy Programs -- National Household Energy Use -- Household Energy Programs -- Lessons Learned -- Challenges -- Appendix C: Guatemala: Improved Stoves Programs -- National Household Energy Use -- Household Energy Programs -- Improved Cookstoves -- Lessons Learned -- Challenges -- Appendix D: Tanzania: Household Energy Programs -- National Household Energy Use -- Household Energy Program -- Nongovernmental Organization Activities -- Dedicated Improved Cookstove Initiatives -- Lessons Learned -- Challenges -- Appendix E: Thailand: Promoting the USES of LPG for Cooking -- National Household Energy Use -- The Government Approach -- Conclusion -- Appendix F: The GIZ Programme for Poverty-Oriented Basic Energy Services -- Objective and Approach -- Main Results -- Lessons Learned -- References -- Back Cover.
Abstract:
This paper conducts a review of the World Bank's financed operations and selected interventions by other institutions on household energy access in an attempt to examine success and failure factors to inform the new generation of upcoming interventions. First, the report provides a brief literature review to lay out the multidimensional challenge of an overwhelming reliance on solid fuels for cooking and heating. Second, it highlights how the Bank and selected governments and organizations have been dealing with this challenge. Third, it presents lessons learned to inform upcoming interventions. And finally, it indicates an outlook on the way forward. Eight main lessons emerged from this review: (i) a holistic approach to household energy issues is necessary; (ii) public awareness campaigns are prerequisites for successful interventions; (iii) local participation is fundamental; (iv) consumer fuel subsidies are not a good way of helping the poor; (v) both market-based and public support are relevant in the commercialization of improved stoves; (vi) the needs and preferences of stoves users should be given priority; (vii) durability of improved stoves is important for their successful dissemination; and (viii) with microfinance the poor can gradually afford an improved stove. The paper invites stakeholders to use the recent momentum aimed at providing clean cookstoves and fuels to the poor as an opportunity for action.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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