Regulatory and policy options to encourage development of ...

MODULE 9: RENEWABLE ENERGY: REGULATORY AND POLICY OPTIONSpage 9.39REFERENCESReport of the proceedings of the 2nd Annual Conference of the African Forum for UtilityRegulators (AFUR), Kampala, Uganda, 14-18 March 2005.M. Tse, Energy and Renewable Energy Technologies (2006), Capacity Building in EnergyEfficiency and Renewable Energy Regulation and Policy-Making in Africa. Case Study 2:Ghana Wind Energy Project.Lemaire X. (2006), Case Study: Photovoltaic Energy Service Companies in Zambia. Centrefor Management under Regulation, Warwick Business School.Global Environment Facility (GEF) (2006), Appendix L: Small Hydropower Experience inSouth Asia. GEF, Washington—unpublished.Mbuthi, P. and Andambi, H. (2004), Feasibility and Enhanced Role of Geothermal in Kenya’sEnergy Supply. African Energy Policy Research Network/Heinrich Boll Foundation,Nairobi.Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KPLC) (2003), Annual Report and Accounts2002/2003. KPLC, Nairobi.Deepchand, K. (ed.) (2003), AFREPREN Occasional Paper No. 21: Opportunities for Cogenerationin a Reforming African Power Sector. AFREPREN, Nairobi.INTERNET RESOURCESThe Global Regulatory Network (GRN) strengthens regional associations and promotes theunderstanding of complex regulatory practices: www.globalregulatorynetwork.orgPublic Utility Research Center: www.purc.orgAfrican Forum of Utility Regulators: www.afurnet.orgCentre of Regulation and Competition: www.competition-regulation.org.ukEuropean Renewable Energy Council (EREC): www.erec-renewables.orgEuropean Energy Regulators (CEER): www.ceer-eu.orgElectricity Control Board of Namibia (ECB): www.ecb.org.naEnergy Regulation Board of Zambia (ERB): www.erb.org.zmKenyan Electricity Regulatory Board: www.erb.go.ke