Transcript SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FOR ALL INITIATIVE Task Force 1 Draft Report, January 2012

SUSTAINABLE ENERGY FOR ALL INITIATIVE
Task Force 1 Draft Report, January 2012
Implementation Framework
Pathways (Interrelated)
 country actions led by
host governments
 country-level actions
by the commercial/
private sector
 country-level actions
led by civil society
organizations using
multiple innovative
bottom-up approaches
Energy Interventions
 access to electricity
 access to clean cooking
and heating
 productive uses of
energy – cross-cutting,
paying special
attention to income
generation activities in
local industry and
agriculture
Types of country-level assistance
 Opt-in Program that offers technical assistance to all
the countries that are willing to participate in this
initiative
 Accelerated Program package for countries with the
largest populations without access and where
intervention could lead to rapid scale-up and high
impact
 Targeted Assistance Program to the countries that
have already made substantial progress and could
potentially reach universal access with specific, welldefined inputs
Actions by multiple stakeholders including
private sector and civil society
Host
Countries
National Polices
Civil Society
Transparency
Accountability
Best practice
Regulation
Technical
support,
Feasibility
studies,
Training
Investment,
Technology,
Good & Services
Environmental
impact
monitoring
Regulation
Finance,
Guarantees,
Insurance
Capital
Non-bank
services,
Capital
Standards
Regulation
Standards
Training
Services
Training
Services,
Distribution,
Quality
Technical
support
Capital support
and technology
development
Unconventional
Business Models
Global Capital
Markets
National Banks and
Financial Institutions
Institutional Capacity
and Finance
Technical support
Professional
Exchange
Private
Sector
Professional
Exchange
Best practice:
Implementation
Grid Based
Business Models
Intermediaries,
Users & Consumers
Donors
Capacity
Capacity
development
and
development
incentives
and
incentives
Source: Carlos Pascual, US State Department
Advocacy, monitoring
and local market
development
Institutional Architecture
Overall coordinating mechanism, global level
 coordinate financial and
Strategic
information flows
 facilitate knowledge exchange
Advisory
and cross-fertilization of ideas
and
and best practice
Coordination
 maintain global monitoring system
Group
to keep track of progress
regarding program milestones
Universal Access
Facility/Fund
 support the technical assistance
programs for the ‘opt-in’
countries
 support analytical work for
effective implementation
Country/regional level institutional structures
(existing or new)
 help in designing and implementing energy access
action programs that contribute to the achievement of
the targets
 coordinate action at national and sub-national/local levels,
as necessary
Next Steps
… up to Rio+20
 Improving attractiveness of
the program
 “Offer” (for public sector)
 ‘Value proposition’ (for private
sector and civil society)
 Specific strategies/packages
 Improving program design
… post Rio+20
 Securing buy-in and
commitments
 Consultations with country
governments and other
stakeholders
 Regional launches, etc
 Ramping up
for action agenda
implementation
 Milestones (analytical work)
 Institutional mechanisms
 Stock-taking (inventory of
(specific proposals & TORs)
 Technical assistance programs
(financial requirements)
energy access programs and
the resources)
 Deepening analytical work,
M&E, etc