The Decentralisation of Electricity Provision for Isolated, Rural Communities: The Cases of Peru, Sri Lanka and Kenya
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The Decentralisation of Electricity Provision for Isolated, Rural Communities: The Cases of Peru, Sri Lanka and Kenya
CoPED ID
b86f5c3a-eb12-40d6-9962-7c557b599765
Status
Closed
Value
£382,945
Start Date
Sept. 30, 2008
End Date
Sept. 30, 2012
Description
Exploration of the hypothesis that for disperse, rural communities, isolated and locally-run systems of electricity generation and provision are often technically, economically, socially and environmentally preferable to public energy provision via a centralised national grid. This is thought to be particularly true where local renewable energy resources are used and beneficiaries actively participate in service provision and administration. Nevertheless, national grid extensions continue to be the preferred route for many governments of developing countries
University of Cambridge | LEAD_ORG |
Shailaja Fennell | COI_PER |
Peter Guthrie | TGH_PER |
Subjects by relevance
- Developing countries
- Development (active)
- Renewable energy sources
- Countryside
- Electric isolation
- Energy
Extracted key phrases
- Rural Communities
- Public energy provision
- National grid extension
- Centralised national grid
- Electricity Provision
- Local renewable energy resource
- Sri Lanka
- Service provision
- Decentralisation
- Isolated
- Electricity generation
- Preferred route
- Case