311017_CESMED Funding_Mechanisms_Final
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A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 Total 5Y<br />
Investment 400,000 € 200,000 € 200,000 € 100,000 € 900,000 €<br />
No. units replaced 2,759 1,379 1,379 690<br />
New lamp 2,759 4,138 5,517 6,207 6,207<br />
Still to be replaced 6,000 3,241 1,862 483<br />
Usual lighting cost 750,000 € 750,000 € 750,000 € 750,000 € 750,000 € 750,000 € 4,500,000 €<br />
Actual lighting cost 750,000 € 577,562€ 491,379 € 405,172 € 387,931 € 387,500 € 2,969,397 €<br />
Net saving 630,603 €<br />
Assumptions: Average cost per LED lamp 145€ - Average consumption per lamp (before replacement): 125€/y<br />
Energy saving for each lamp replaced by a LED one: 50%<br />
Component 2: Design a street lighting strategic plan identifying areas of differentiated usage, where lighting<br />
would be then adapted to the actual needs per specific area.<br />
Main roads, avenue and city entrances where high intensity lighting should be necessary at least between<br />
sunset and midnight and before sunrise. Note that lighting intensity could be easily reduced, even in these<br />
areas between midnight and few hours before sunrise.<br />
Secondary streets where reduced lighting intensity should ensure safety while allowing low energy<br />
consumption.<br />
Specific areas (parks, narrow streets, pedestrian areas, etc.) where motion sensors should be installed to<br />
light up when people are around and avoid lighting when nobody is there.<br />
Components 2 and 1 should be implemented at the same time, the former giving guidance to inform and<br />
structure the replacement plan.<br />
3. Organisation and Procedures<br />
Formal approval<br />
City council needs to decide for the<br />
implementation of the plan.<br />
Staff training needs<br />
The street lighting team need to receive a<br />
proper training on two subjects:<br />
Technical maintenance of LED lamps;<br />
Understanding of strategic street lighting<br />
design and implementation.<br />
Staff allocated to prepare, implement, monitor action<br />
Nader Betar – City council member<br />
To be identified - Street lighting chief manager<br />
Role of Partners<br />
HEPCO will be invited to participate in the project’s<br />
implementation. Local groups representing citizens should<br />
be invited to specific workshop to design the strategic<br />
street lighting plan, in order to take into account their<br />
recommendations in designing the plan, but also to<br />
convince them that a different lighting system (and at time<br />
less lighting intensity) will not disturb their life and will<br />
offer more collective benefit.<br />
4. Summary and Awareness Raising (AR) Actions<br />
A communication plan need to be develop to highlight the benefits of the strategic street lighting plan and<br />
use it as a show case to demonstrate the benefit of promoting energy savings.<br />
5. Assumptions and Risks<br />
As tests have already been implemented and as the technology is now mature enough, risks are rather<br />
limited.<br />
The design of the strategic lighting plan is probably the more complex aspect of the project, however the<br />
only risk would be to “limit” the saving to the 50% technical reduction allowed by the sole lamp replacement,<br />
when a more strategic approach (with differentiated approach per area) could result in saving going far<br />
beyond 50%.<br />
This project is funded by the European Union and is implemented by a Human Dynamics Consortium<br />
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