As a result of the World Bank heralded reforms of the 1980s and the need to address the cost and availability of electric power in Kenya, the country’s power sector has undergone significant restructuring.
The key objectives of the reforms have been to attract private sector investors and to improve competitiveness and overall efficiency of the sector. This article reviews the reforms so far carried out in the Kenyan power sector and whether the reforms have facilitated the development and implementation of Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) renewable energy projects in Kenya. The article also draws some conclusions from the power sector reform experiences in Kenya.
| Copyright: | © Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH | |
| Quelle: | Issue 4/2010 (Dezember 2010) | |
| Seiten: | 6 | |
| Autor: | Tom Owino Tom Morton | |
| Die Bibliothek und die Kaufoptionen sind umgezogen zu https://library.wasteculture.com Bereits erworbene Artikel können weiterhin über myASK abgerufen werden. | ||
Bioenergy in Developing Countries: Potential and Risks
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (7/2010)
Bioenergy has received much attention for its potential to meet growing energy demands and mitigate climate change, poverty and the world’s dependence on expensive, diminishing and insecure imported oil supplies. However, with these potential benefits come many potential environmental problems. The benefits, problems and environmental risks associated with bioenergy are most evident in developing countries. These countries also are more vulnerable to food shortages and environmental impacts, including climate change.
After the World Cup: Programmatic CDM Kicks Off in South Africa
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (12/2010)
South Africa successfully organised the first-ever Football World Cup on African soil last summer. And soon it will be hosting another historic event: its first CDM Programme of Activities (PoA). After their tragic loss in the football final, the Dutch will be playing a different game this time.
The Role of Renewable Energy in German Climate Change Policy
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (10/2010)
Germany has been a leader in regional and international efforts to address climate change. Renewable energy has assumed a central role in national efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This article analyzes the various policy instruments that have helped Germany become the world’s largest producer of renewable energy, most importantly the Electricity Feed-In Act and Renewable Energy Sources Act.
Voll unter Strom: Bis 2050 Versorgung durch Erneuerbare Energien möglich – vielleicht:
© Deutscher Fachverlag (DFV) (8/2010)
Die Europäische Klimastiftung (ECF) hat eine von McKinsey erstellte Studie zur Stromversorgung der Zukunft veröffentlicht.
Regulating Renewable Energy in the European Union
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (7/2010)
Renewables are a key part of the EU 20-20-20 strategy and the EU energy and climate change policy as a whole. The European Commission adopted its Europe 20-20 strategy for a green, competitive and innovative Europe as the overarching policy framework for the Commission in the decade to come. Energy features prominently at the level of the new headline targets. The Commission is committed to ensure that its ambitious targets are achieved.
