THE%20GLOBAL%20ALLIANCE%20FOR%20CLEAN%20COOKSTOVES:%20IMPLICATIONS%20FOR%20SOUTH%20AFRICA

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Title: THE%20GLOBAL%20ALLIANCE%20FOR%20CLEAN%20COOKSTOVES:%20IMPLICATIONS%20FOR%20SOUTH%20AFRICA


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THE GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR CLEAN COOKSTOVES
IMPLICATIONS FOR SOUTH AFRICA
  • M. Matinga,
  • J. Robinson,
  • H. Annegarn
  • SeTAR Centre, University of Johannesburg
  • Department of Geography, Environmental Management
    and Energy Studies, University of Johannesburg

DUE 2011 11th to 13th April
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Why with near universal electrification?
  • Dependence on biomass and coal persists in South
    Africa, as does unsafe paraffin use
  • Deaths from paraffin known (e.g. PASASA)
  • Deaths and health burden from IAP not well
    known in South Africa
  • IAP extra burden on those with TB

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Whats happened so far?
  • Inconsistent and low profile efforts never
    national scale efforts
  • Even PASASA is not well resourced to afford
    provincial and municipal activities
  • Some interest at local government but often not
    resourced
  • Most affected Women and children but also poor
    men
  • Clean energy initiative therefore a social equity
    issue

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What is the Alliance?
  • Formally announced in September 2010
  • Patron Hilary Clinton
  • Coordinated by United Nations Foundation
  • Aim to reduce deaths from IAP by ensuring 100
    million stoves by 2020
  • Members Country govts, bilateral and
    multilateral aid agencies

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Contribution to households
  • Poverty alleviation, through production and sales
  • Through efficient use of available resources
  • Providing affordable fuels and
  • Reducing expenditure of fuels
  • Reduced time and metabolic energy expenditure for
    productive uses or well-being

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Contribution to national development goals
  • Making service delivery more meaningful
  • Meeting constitutional commitments of clean and
    unpolluted environment
  • A step towards social equity along with other
    initiatives

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What can the Alliance do? - Standards
  • The Alliance will advise and aid standards
    development
  •  Support the expansion of stove testing
    facilities and capabilities
  •  SABS and NRCS stove standards work put SA at an
    advantage to lead
  •  Stove testing capacity at UJs SeTAR Centre,
    CPUT Energy Institute, CSIR and SABS
  •  

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What can the Alliance do? Other issues
  • Assist in gathering credible evidence on health
    impacts and health benefits
  • Assist in leveraging finance and carbon finance
  • Assess best context-relevant ways of reaching
    consumers
  • Look at best possible manufacturing options
  • Ensure a gendered approach to all activities

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Weaknesses and risks
  • Capacity not fully exploited due to a lack of
    financing and limited human capacity
  • Local standards may be sidelined for imported
    ones that may not be in line with local users
    socio-cultural preferences or economic realities
  •  Reinventing the wheel, and thus not optimizing
    the limited resources available in the sector.

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Weaknesses and risks
  • Current key challenge is quality control -
    Appearance and performance
  • Poor logistics and networks
  • But will factory production undermine job
    creation potential?

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Possibilities
  • RSA has capacity to manufacture high quality
    stoves
  • Value chain analysis could provide other mixes
    with high quality job creation e.g. central
    manufacture, local assembly
  • Existing, successful programs from which RSA
    and other SADC countries can learn

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Household energy and carbon finance
  • The household energy sector could benefit more
    from carbon financing
  • Black carbon (soot) Household should be part of
    mitigation actions
  • 4 million households in RSA 1 million
    households by 2016?
  • About 20 million households in SADC 5 million
    households by 2016?

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Lessons from Peru
  • Electrification speed and coverage comparable to
    RSA
  • Peru without smoke campaign
  • Strong private-public partnerships
  • Certified stoves (and stove makers) for quality
    purposes
  • Not a side issue, involves several ministries
  • Supported with specific budget at local level

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Lessons from Peru
  • Integrated with other health programs health,
    sanitation, nutrition
  • Test facilities for certification
  • Simulated, typical kitchens
  • Political champion Peruvian first lady Pilar
    Nores
  • Smart subsidies targeting technical development
    and market creation intensive advertising

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How can we do this?
Questions?
mmat_001_at_yahoo.com 011 559 4275
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