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Conceptual Framework
HH chores Extended hours health & safety Lighting Peace & order Light Mobility Studying
Rural Electrification
Households
Telecom Access
News Entertainment Radio TV
Health Center
Improved Facilities
Ventilation
Places of Worship
Schools
Refrigeration
Rural Electrification
Households
Telecom Access
News Entertainment Radio TV
Health Center
Improved Facilities
Ventilation
Places of Worship
Schools
Refrigeration
About 1/3 do not pay High cost and difficult on time transport of diesel
High System Losses for the EC Low Load Factor High cost of maintenance
Energized the poorest barangays in the country Provided limited household and community benefits Initiated local participation and capacity building Piloted partnerships with government and other donors
Lessons Learned
Development requires more than electrification. Donor agencies have to work together to ensure convergence of initiatives.
Local institutional development and participation are crucial to relevance of electrification efforts. Sustainability of off-grid systems requires that the community be given competency training and continuing linkage with external support organizations. Some technology options need rethinking.
Recommendations
Site-specific planning in lieu of generic target-setting and budgeting Sustainability and the role of Renewable Energy Technical and financial review of options
VISION:
PERSPECTIVE
FINANCING
STRATEGIC AIMS
Access to electrification for the remotest and poorest communities
More households will benefit from the program Funding available for livelihood devt and basic services enhancement
POLICIES
Public-private Sector Partnerships Flexible sustainability models Subsidies from government and other funding agencies
STRATEGIC MEASURES
Banks relaxes loan requirements for rural electrification programs More MFIs provide windows for rural electrification More Barangay power Associations (BAPA) Integrated development programs participated in by government, NGOs and the private sector Sustainability strategy adopted by beneficiary barangays or households Involvement of Energy Family in strategic planning for rural electrification DOE led sustainability programs existing
SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES
Sustainable and Relevant Programs Economic Development Activities
Values Formation
MARKET SEGMENTATION
Department of Energy
Provide list of barangays needing electrification
AMORE
Initial visit and assesment of selected barangays
Social Preparation
Stakeholders Dialogue Barangay Electrification Plan Development Community Preparation Activities
SUSTAINABILITY
Systems Installation
Community Organizing
1. Organize SoPA (officers/me mbers)
a. Prepare application form b. Bring tarpaulin w/ logo of TEFI and sample system
5. Installation
Note: documents needs to gathered or process for monitoring purposes of the RECDA
Note: Capacity
Building Training for Financial Management
7. Phase out
4. Training
CLUSTERING ZANECO
CLUSTER A
CLUSTER B
CLUSTER C
MUNICIPALITIES/Barangays: 1.SERGIO OSMEA a.Macalibre b.Princesa Freshia c.San Jose d.San Antonio e.Nazareth f.Pinacio g.Bagumbayan
MUNICIPALITIES/Barangays: 1. LEON T. POSTIGO a. Titik b. Midatag 2. LABASON a. Kipit b. Lapatan c. San Isidro d. Banyanga Island, Barangay Antonio 3. BOUNDARY a. Kalawit 4. KALAWIT a. Fatima b. Daniel Maing 5. SALUG a. Tambalang b. Dipolod 6. GODOD a. Bunawan
INPUTS
OLD
ACTIVITIES
Construction of Grid extension lines Testing/Commissioning Switch-on Organizing Barangay Power Association Turn-Over to Electric Cooperative
OUTPUT
Barangays with electricity
NEW Hardware
Productive Communities
Easier to manage in terms of O & M, Community Organizing compared to a stand alone solar home system