Sri Lanka—Village Hydro/Biomass Economic Benefits Verification
Renewable Energy for Rural Economic Development Project
Village Hydro/ Wind/ Biomass Economic Benefits Verification - Terms of Reference for Consultant
The RERED Project
Renewable Energy for Rural Economic Development Project
Village Hydro/ Wind/ Biomass Economic Benefits Verification - Terms of Reference for Consultant
The RERED Project
Project targets include (a) provision of electricity access to households through solar home systems and independent mini-grids fed by micro hydros, wind and biomass generators, (b) electrification of small and micro rural enterprises through renewable energy resources and (c) addition of capacity through grid-connected renewable energy power plants. GOSL has appointed DFCC Bank as the RERED Administrative Unit (AU). The RERED Project channels funds through participating credit institutions (PCI) to individual investments.
Contains the regulatory framework for Sri Lanka's Public Utilities Commission
Find more related materials at Rural Electrification Funds.
Tracking Number: Renewable Energy for Rural Economic Development Project_2015_English
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Project targets include (a) provision of electricity access to households through solar home systems and independent mini-grids fed by micro hydros, wind and biomass generators, (b) electrification of small and micro rural enterprises through renewable energy resources and (c) addition of capacity through grid-connected renewable energy power plants. GOSL has appointed DFCC Bank as the RERED Administrative Unit (AU). The RERED Project channels funds through participating credit institutions (PCI) to individual investments.
Act to establish a multi-sector regulator to regulate certain physical infrastructure industries in Sri Lanka. The Act initially provided for the regulation of the Electricity and Water Service industries; the Petroleum industry was added in 2006 to the list of regulated industries. With the passage of the Sri-Lanka Electricity Act 2009, the Public Utilities Commission of Sri Lanka Act currently regulates the generation, transmission, distribution, supply, and use of electricity in Sri Lanka. The process of drafting proposed legislations for the Water Services an
Draft power purchase agreement developed by Ceylon Electricity Board for wind power plants.
Related Information:
For more information about this sector, please visit Public–Private Partnerships in Energy and Power.
Tracking Number: SriLanka Project Application Form_2005_English
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In some cases existing buildings or facilities may be linked to the infrastructure investment. By commercializing these assets, government addresses the challenge of disused or underused assets and creates new revenue streams at the same time.