Village Hydro /Wind / Biomass Post Installation Verification - Terms of Reference for Consultant

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.

Two Standard Purchase Agreements for Small Hydropower Plants

Two standard Small Hydro Plants Power Purchase Agreements. One PCH opted out of the Energy Reallocation Mechanism (“MRE”) and the other opted for the Energy Reallocation Mechanism (“MRE”).

 

Tracking Reference: Brazil_Power Purchase Agreement for Small Hydropower Plants Option1_Portuguese.pdf

Tracking Reference: Brazil_Power Purchase Agreement for Small Hydropower Plants Option2_Portuguese.pdf

Concessionary Act for Concession Award to Exploit Water Streams for Construction of Small Hydropower Plants in Montenegro

Concession Act consisting of the information and analysis directly related to the process of concession award for exploitation of water flows for construction of small hydropower plants in Montenegro. This document explains activities and obligations of the bidder during the public bidding process, as well as conditions and obligations that concessionaire needs to fulfill while concessionary activity is taking place. 

 

Document in both English and Montenegrin. 

 

Tracking Reference: 

Toward Cleaner, Cheaper Power Streamlined Licensing of Hydroelectric Projects in Brazil

Practioner Note (PNote) Issue 29. Toward Cleaner, Cheaper Power Streamlined Licensing of Hydroelectric Projects in Brazil Brazil is confronted with steadily increasing demands for electricity. The country has the ability to meet that demand by developing its considerable hydropower potential, but the regulatory process that governs the approval of new hydroelectric plants imposes unnecessary delays that push up project costs and increase uncertainty.