GSV2 LSC-Report-VPA1 - MyClimate

More documents

Recommendations

Info

trained to follow these steps: Gold Standard Local Stakeholder Consultation <strong>Report</strong> a) Educate customers about solar energy, products and adequate financing solutions; b) Sell solar products by instalments or (discounted) by cash; c) Install, operate and maintain customer’s solar equipment. The ongoing local presence of the Solar Center staff will ensure a high level quality of systems which can be used for many years. Old batteries will be taken back for recycling and the replacement batteries plus spare parts will be provided. Our long-term objective is to establish a sustainable solar business in Ethiopia. To be in a position to offer the solar systems at affordable prices, the project is applying for carbon credit funding. As NGO, we are not allowed to do any profit in Ethiopia. Therefore, customers will directly benefit from the Sales of the carbon certificates through lower prices. The name of the customer and the location of his household are registered in a central database (Management Information System) and all information will be used only for internal and auditing purposes. The project “Solar Lighting in rural Ethiopia“ with carbon credit funding brings the following benefits: 1) A better indoor air quality due to the replacement of kerosene lamps. Burning kerosene causes smoke, which is responsible for millions of cases of asthma and respiratory illnesses. 2) No more accidental fires caused by kerosene lamps, therefore no more self burning and decrease of risk of loss of property. 3) Substantial improvement of the livelihood of users. Thanks to the solar light people can benefit from the evening as it has never been possible before. People can use the additional bright evening hours for their family, social relations, education and/ or work. The productive hours for dealers, handcrafts, and service providers can be increased, and mobile phone charging services can be offered to raise additional income. 4) Leverage of the rural income: From the day of implementation of the solar system, running costs for lighting almost disappears. The pay-back is usually below 1 year for portable solar lamps (like for the “Lighting Africa”-Product Award winner “SunTransfer 2” lamp) and below 2 years for the solar home systems and the lifetime is expected to be at least 10 years. 5) Decentralized alternative energy supply eliminates dependency to buy oil and kerosene products and avoids long walking distances. Therefore, by providing solar light, the living condition is substantially improved, which can be the basis for an improved educational, economical, health, social and employment situation in rural Ethiopia. Gold Standard Passport version 2.1 July 2009 6
iii. Invitation tracking table Gold Standard Local Stakeholder Consultation <strong>Report</strong> Local Stakeholder Consultations Bokaso on June 27 th , 2010 No Code Organization (if relevant) Name of Invitee Gold Standard Passport version 2.1 July 2009 Way of invitatio n Date of Invitation Confirmation received? 1 A private person (Kiliye) Kess Asefa Leda Mail 18.06.10 Yes 2 A private person (Kiliye) Kassa Wondichafo Mail 18.06.10 Yes 3 A private person (Kiliye) Tuke Tule Mail 18.06.10 Yes 4 A private person (Kiliye) Ejiju Aregata Mail 18.06.10 Yes 5 A private person (Kiliye) Girma Belete Mail 18.06.10 Yes 6 A private person (Kiliye) Ermias Belete Mail 18.06.10 Yes 7 A private person (Kiliye) Hasen Naser Mail 18.06.10 Yes 8 A private person (Kiliye) Arega Abiso Mail 18.06.10 Yes 9 A private person (Kiliye) Dangura Dabesa Mail 18.06.10 Yes 10 A private person (Mamena) Asefa Meta Mail 18.06.10 Yes 11 A private person (Enwkute) Pitrose Kenita Mail 18.06.10 Yes 12 A private person (Enwkute) Bunura Gobile Mail 18.06.10 Yes 13 A private person (Enwkute) Ariso Leda Mail 18.06.10 Yes 14 A private person (Enwkute) Kifle Anekale Mail 18.06.10 Yes 15 A private person (Enwkute) Asamo Ayeso Mail 18.06.10 Yes 16 A private person (Enwkute) Alemayehu Kumo Mail 18.06.10 Yes 17 A private person (Enwkute) Haraye Banebura Mail 18.06.10 Yes 18 A private person (Enwkute) Nema Neye Mail 18.06.10 Yes 19 A private person (Enwkute) Bushre Bunita Mail 18.06.10 Yes 20 A private person (Enwkute) Kunidal Rumo Mail 18.06.10 Yes 21 A private person (Enwkute) Kasa Shochera Mail 18.06.10 Yes 22 A private person (Menio) Elias Bona Mail 18.06.10 Yes 23 A private person (Kenanite) Ketsela Mingestu Mail 18.06.10 Yes 24 A private person (Kenanite) Tsegaye Ware Mail 18.06.10 Yes 25 A private person (Bokaso) Tsegaye Danegiso Mail 18.06.10 Yes 26 A private person (Bokaso) Kebede Ketema Mail 18.06.10 Yes 27 A private person (Bokaso) Haile Peto Mail 18.06.10 Yes 28 A private person (Kenanite) Deteamo Cobalo Mail 18.06.10 Yes 29 A private person (Geshire) Kassa Leda Mail 18.06.10 Yes 30 A private person (Menafesha) Aschalew Tadesse Mail 18.06.10 Yes 31 A private person (Menafesha) Matiose Longe Mail 18.06.10 Yes 32 A private person (Menafesha) Ayele Taye Mail 18.06.10 Yes 7
Page 1 and 2: GOLD STANDARD LOCAL STAKEHOLDER CON
Page 3 and 4: A. 2. Current project status Gold S
Page 5: Gold Standard Local Stakeholder Con
Page 9 and 10: Gold Standard Local Stakeholder Con
Page 11 and 12: No Code Gold Standard Local Stakeho
Page 17 and 18: No. Cat. First Name Second Name Gol
Page 19 and 20: No. Cat. First Name Second Name Gol
Page 29 and 30: Too low volume of provided products
Page 33 and 34: 6) The project does not employ and
Page 35 and 36: Sustainable development matrix Gold
Page 41 and 42: Water quality and quantity Gold Sta
Page 43 and 44: Balance of payments and investment

GSV2 LSC-Report-VPA1 - MyClimate

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?