Promoting the use of Renewable Energy Solution for Households and Buildings in Rwanda
Description
Overview | |
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Sector | Buildings, Energy |
Focus area | Renewable energy (solar) |
Type of action | Strategy/Policy |
Scope | National |
Stage | Under development |
Submitted to UNFCCC registry | Yes |
Start of initiative | 2015 |
Financing and support details | |
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Financing status | Seeking financing |
Total cost | US$ 0.235 mln |
Financing requested | US$ 0.145 mln |
Financing received to-date | US$ 0 mln |
Principal source of financing | Not known |
Principal type of financing | Grant |
Capacity building required | Yes |
Technology transfer required | Yes |
Additional information | |
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Proponent(s) | Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA), Rwanda Housing Authority (RHA) |
International funder(s) |
(no data)
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Organization providing technical support |
(no data)
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Contact |
Mrs Mireille UWERA
Mr. Protais MPAYIMANA |
Promote the use of solar water heaters and standalone solar powered lighting kits in rural and urban households and buildings
Activities: (2016 - 2030)
This Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action (NAMA) targets mitigation in the Housing sector in Rwanda and focuses on promoting the use of renewable energy technologies in rural and urban households and buildings across Rwanda.
The NAMA will promote the use of solar water heaters (SWH) in urban households and buildings (e.g. hotels, hospitals, hostels) and the use of standalone solar powered lighting kits in rural households, housing classified as ‘social’ and/or ‘affordable’ and small commercial establishments (e.g. shops, micro-enterprises etc.)
The NAMA will encourage the development of a local businesses and industry by creating a market for solar lighting kits and SWH which are currently imported into Rwanda. This will allow the private sector to play a positive and central role in the success of the NAMA, as the private sector will be the hardware and service provider.
Impact and MRV
Cumulative GHG reductions: 0.643 MtCO2e |
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No information has been provided on mitigative capacity
Co-benefits:
Social: |
Energy access
Way to meet daily hot water demand via SWH |
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Economic: |
Reduce dependence on imported fuels
Job opportunities in the manufacturing, supply, installation, operation and maintenance fields |
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Environmental: | Improve indoor air quality and health |
MRV Framework:
No MRV plan has been defined