El documento describe la situación actual de las energías alternativas en Bolivia. El objetivo es establecer mecanismos y estrategias para promover el desarrollo de energías alternativas como la eólica y la biomasa para diversificar la matriz energética y contribuir al acceso universal a la electricidad, incluyendo en áreas remotas. El plan propone metas e implementar cuatro programas específicos para lograr una participación significativa de las energías alternativas en el sector eléctrico boliviano para 2025.
Propuesta de reorganización del modelo eléctrico ecuatoriano, basado en los lineamientos del Plan Nacional de Buen Vivir 2013-2017, y los elementos principales de la planeación estratégica. Se analiza el proyecto de ley remitido a la Asamblea.
Propuesta de reorganización del modelo eléctrico ecuatoriano, basado en los lineamientos del Plan Nacional de Buen Vivir 2013-2017, y los elementos principales de la planeación estratégica. Se analiza el proyecto de ley remitido a la Asamblea.
Las aplicaciones fotovoltaicas conectadas a la red en el PerúRoberto Valer
Ing. Carlos Huari. Ministerio de Energía y Minas (MEM). Perú
XVII Simposio Peruano de Energia Solar
IV Conferencia Latinoamericana de Energía Solar
Blog: solucionessolares.blogspot.com
Gran potencial de fuentes de generación de energía eléctrica con el que cuenta el país y significativos retos para la planeación de expansión del sector eléctrico
Presentación cctp: Escenarios y Matriz Eléctrica: Crecimiento de la demanda ...energia2030
Escenarios y Matriz Eléctrica: Crecimiento de la demanda y del parque generador
Pedro Maldonado
Instituto de Asuntos Públicos, Universidad de Chile
Comisión Ciudadana Técnico
Parlamentaria
Las aplicaciones fotovoltaicas conectadas a la red en el PerúRoberto Valer
Ing. Carlos Huari. Ministerio de Energía y Minas (MEM). Perú
XVII Simposio Peruano de Energia Solar
IV Conferencia Latinoamericana de Energía Solar
Blog: solucionessolares.blogspot.com
Gran potencial de fuentes de generación de energía eléctrica con el que cuenta el país y significativos retos para la planeación de expansión del sector eléctrico
Presentación cctp: Escenarios y Matriz Eléctrica: Crecimiento de la demanda ...energia2030
Escenarios y Matriz Eléctrica: Crecimiento de la demanda y del parque generador
Pedro Maldonado
Instituto de Asuntos Públicos, Universidad de Chile
Comisión Ciudadana Técnico
Parlamentaria
Presentacion propuesta energética Marco Enríquez-Ominami durante su campaña e...Partido Progresista
En el 2009 el Presidente del Partido Progresista, Marco Enríquez-Ominami y sus asesores en materia energética y medioambiental, presentaron esta propuesta. Hace dos años, y la propuesta es la misma. Consecuencia y Transparencia. Teníamos la razón.
Tonalli, servicio de suministro de energía eléctricaDavid Alvarez
Tonalli es un proyecto que podría beneficiar a mas de 55mil habitantes en el estado de michoacán brindando energía eléctrica a esos sectores donde la CFE no alcanza a llegar, comprometidos con el ambiente llevando las ER (energías renovables) a esos sectores donde mas lo necesitan. Teniendo un diseño el cual innova en todos los sentidos y aprovechando 2 fuentes de energía natural (Sol y Viento) hace que Tonalli sea una de las posibles respuestas para obtener energía eléctrica a muy bajo costo.
Barreras institucionales a la difusión de la energía solar fotovoltaica en Co...Roberto Valer
Dr. Marvin Acuña. CINDOC. Costa Rica
XVII Simposio Peruano de Energia Solar
IV Conferencia Latinoamericana de Energía Solar
Blog: solucionessolares.blogspot.com
Presentacion CCPT: Política Energética: Visiones de largo plazo para el Sec...energia2030
Política Energética: Visiones de largo plazo para el Sector Eléctrico
Foro-Debate Hacia la Política Energética de Chile: Matriz Eléctrica y Escenarios
Comisión Ciudadana Técnico Parlamentaria para la Política y Matriz Eléctrica
V SIMPOSIO EMPRESARIAL INTERNACIONAL FUNSEAM: LOS RETOS DEL SECTOR ENERGÉTICO
MESA 4. RETOS PARA EL SECTOR ENERGÉTICO EN AMÉRICA LATINA
Los proyectos energéticos del BID en Latinoamérica: Dña. Fazia Pusterla, Directora Adjunta de la Oficina en Europa del Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo (BID)
Preside la mesa: D. Josep Maria Guinart, Vicepresidente Primero de ARIAE y Consejero de la CNMC
WEBINAR | RESILIENCE RELIABILITY ENERGY PROJECTS NEPAL | Research Collaborat...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
www.e4sv.org/events/webinar-resilience-reliability-energy-nepal
The successful provision of energy services depends on the creation of resilient and reliable energy projects. Their resilience depends on the whole system’s ability to handle shocks and stresses, such as natural hazards and the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, the reliability of schemes depends on the on-going relationship between communities and technology. This can, in turn, contribute to broader community resilience. This webinar explores these interlinkages in the context of Nepal, and is being held jointly with HPNet - the Hydro Empowerment Network (www.hpnet.org)
WEBINAR | RESILIENCE RELIABILITY ENERGY PROJECTS NEPAL | Reliability of Micr...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
www.e4sv.org/events/webinar-resilience-reliability-energy-nepal
The successful provision of energy services depends on the creation of resilient and reliable energy projects. Their resilience depends on the whole system’s ability to handle shocks and stresses, such as natural hazards and the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, the reliability of schemes depends on the on-going relationship between communities and technology. This can, in turn, contribute to broader community resilience. This webinar explores these interlinkages in the context of Nepal, and is being held jointly with HPNet - the Hydro Empowerment Network (www.hpnet.org)
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
www.e4sv.org/events/webinar-resilience-reliability-energy-nepal
The successful provision of energy services depends on the creation of resilient and reliable energy projects. Their resilience depends on the whole system’s ability to handle shocks and stresses, such as natural hazards and the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, the reliability of schemes depends on the on-going relationship between communities and technology. This can, in turn, contribute to broader community resilience. This webinar explores these interlinkages in the context of Nepal, and is being held jointly with HPNet - the Hydro Empowerment Network (www.hpnet.org)
WEBINAR | THE MINIGRID GAME | Introduction and Case Studies - Ayu Abdullah, E...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-minigrid-game
Minigrids. They're one of the most attractive models for remote community electrification. They're scalable, and flexible, and capable of supplying power at levels that really permit productive use to be made of the power. But at the same time, they raise alot of questions - what is the most appropriate structure, size, payment system etc for a particular local community. Getting these things wrong has led to systems failing, or not having the development impact they were intended to have.
To try to address some of these issues, Energy Action Partners have devised their Minigrid Game. This is a collaborative role-playing game built around a representation of a minigrid system, intended to be used as an educational and collaborative planning tool in designing a community-sized minigrid system. The game is designed to be used within a process that explores minigrid planning and operational decisions.
The Minigrid Game is a completely novel way for communities to develop workable solutions to the unique challenges of managing a community minigrid, such as system sizing, tariff-setting, and demand-side management. By playing as a group, the players can also improve their understanding of energy technology, practice negotiation and consensus-building skills, and most importantly, have fun.
Join us on Tuesday 15th to hear more about the game and its applications from Scott Kennedy, Executive Director and Ayu Abdullah, Southeast Asia Director of Enact Partners, and also for an opportunity for all partipants worldwide to play the game live during the webinar!
WEBINAR | ENERGY AND TRANSPORT | Sustainable Transportation Infrastructure in...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-energy-and-transport
Transport is an often overlooked aspect of rural development and linkage to energy access and productive use of energy in the developing world, but it is of critical importance. Not only does transportation rely on a source of energy (and hence transport can itself become a productive use of energy), but an effective transport infrastructure is a critical part of allowing mobility, access to markets, establishment of distribution chains (both to access energy generating equipment as well as marketing services, goods and products).
In this webinar, we were joined by experts presenting on diverse aspects of this complex challenge, including Prof Gina Porter and Dr Arash Azizi of the University of Durham, Dipak Gyawali, former Minister of Water Resources in Nepal and Chair of the Nepal Water Conservation Foundation, and Dr Ben Campbell from the UK Low Carbon Energy Development Network. As usual, we provided an opportunity for the participants joining the webinar to put questions to the speakers, for them to be answered during the session.
WEBINAR | EDUCATION & YOUTH | Children and Energy - Jiska de GrootSmart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-education-and-young-people
One of the most powerful benefits of energy access in rural communities in the developing world is the potential impact on education. Whether a simple solar lantern permits an extra hour of homework and study after dark, or whether a more sophisticated community energy and ICT project permits remote education and training to take place. And one of the most important, but often under-represented, groups of community stakeholders are young people.
This LCEDN/Smart Villages webinar aims to create a wide-ranging discussion on these issues, with experts presenting their experiences and work on diverse aspects of the energy/youth/education equation.
Our presenters this month include Dr Jiska de Groot and the team at the Energy Research Centre at the University of Cape Town, Craig Gibbs from JET Education Services in South Africa, Prof Jo Tacchi and Dr Amalia Sabiescu from Loughborough University, and Rachita Misra and Huda Jaffer from the SELCO Foundation.
In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar included an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-education-and-young-people
One of the most powerful benefits of energy access in rural communities in the developing world is the potential impact on education. Whether a simple solar lantern permits an extra hour of homework and study after dark, or whether a more sophisticated community energy and ICT project permits remote education and training to take place. And one of the most important, but often under-represented, groups of community stakeholders are young people.
This LCEDN/Smart Villages webinar aims to create a wide-ranging discussion on these issues, with experts presenting their experiences and work on diverse aspects of the energy/youth/education equation.
Our presenters this month include Dr Jiska de Groot and the team at the Energy Research Centre at the University of Cape Town, Craig Gibbs from JET Education Services in South Africa, Prof Jo Tacchi and Dr Amalia Sabiescu from Loughborough University, and Rachita Misra and Huda Jaffer from the SELCO Foundation.
In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar included an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
WEBINAR | EDUCATION & YOUTH | Communication and Social Change - Jo Tacchi & A...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-education-and-young-people
One of the most powerful benefits of energy access in rural communities in the developing world is the potential impact on education. Whether a simple solar lantern permits an extra hour of homework and study after dark, or whether a more sophisticated community energy and ICT project permits remote education and training to take place. And one of the most important, but often under-represented, groups of community stakeholders are young people.
This LCEDN/Smart Villages webinar aims to create a wide-ranging discussion on these issues, with experts presenting their experiences and work on diverse aspects of the energy/youth/education equation.
Our presenters this month include Dr Jiska de Groot and the team at the Energy Research Centre at the University of Cape Town, Craig Gibbs from JET Education Services in South Africa, Prof Jo Tacchi and Dr Amalia Sabiescu from Loughborough University, and Rachita Misra and Huda Jaffer from the SELCO Foundation.
In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar included an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-crowd-power
If you are a start-up or a smaller energy access firm looking to raise funds, then energy-targeted crowdfunding may just be for you.
Raising the necessary finance for start-up and scale-up energy access ventures on terms that make commercial sense is one of the biggest challenges in the sector. In the search for appropriate finance, innovative energy access projects are increasingly turning to crowdfunding to address their financing need.
Energy4Impact has spent the last 3 years looking into the challenges and opportunities in crowdfunding energy access. In this webinar, they will share some of their findings and recommendations, covering donation, reward, debt and equity crowdfunding. Energy4Impact will be joined by crowdfunding platform partner Lendahand, as well as crowdfunded entrepreneurs Sosai Renewable Energies of Nigeria to present their experiences.
This month, our presenters/discussants will be Energy4Impact's Davinia Cogan, who has been managing their crowdfunding research programme, Koen The, CEO of Lendahand Ethex and Habiba Ali, Managing Director of Sosai RE. In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar will include a panel discussion on the various challenges and opportunities of crowdfunding energy access between the presenters, as well as - of course - an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
WEBINAR | CROWD POWER | Sosai RE Crowdfunding Experience - Habiba AliSmart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-crowd-power
If you are a start-up or a smaller energy access firm looking to raise funds, then energy-targeted crowdfunding may just be for you.
Raising the necessary finance for start-up and scale-up energy access ventures on terms that make commercial sense is one of the biggest challenges in the sector. In the search for appropriate finance, innovative energy access projects are increasingly turning to crowdfunding to address their financing need.
Energy4Impact has spent the last 3 years looking into the challenges and opportunities in crowdfunding energy access. In this webinar, they will share some of their findings and recommendations, covering donation, reward, debt and equity crowdfunding. Energy4Impact will be joined by crowdfunding platform partner Lendahand, as well as crowdfunded entrepreneurs Sosai Renewable Energies of Nigeria to present their experiences.
This month, our presenters/discussants will be Energy4Impact's Davinia Cogan, who has been managing their crowdfunding research programme, Koen The, CEO of Lendahand Ethex and Habiba Ali, Managing Director of Sosai RE. In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar will include a panel discussion on the various challenges and opportunities of crowdfunding energy access between the presenters, as well as - of course - an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
WEBINAR | CROWD POWER | Crowdfunding Energy Access Ventures - Davinia CoganSmart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-crowd-power
If you are a start-up or a smaller energy access firm looking to raise funds, then energy-targeted crowdfunding may just be for you.
Raising the necessary finance for start-up and scale-up energy access ventures on terms that make commercial sense is one of the biggest challenges in the sector. In the search for appropriate finance, innovative energy access projects are increasingly turning to crowdfunding to address their financing need.
Energy4Impact has spent the last 3 years looking into the challenges and opportunities in crowdfunding energy access. In this webinar, they will share some of their findings and recommendations, covering donation, reward, debt and equity crowdfunding. Energy4Impact will be joined by crowdfunding platform partner Lendahand, as well as crowdfunded entrepreneurs Sosai Renewable Energies of Nigeria to present their experiences.
This month, our presenters/discussants will be Energy4Impact's Davinia Cogan, who has been managing their crowdfunding research programme, Koen The, CEO of Lendahand Ethex and Habiba Ali, Managing Director of Sosai RE. In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar will include a panel discussion on the various challenges and opportunities of crowdfunding energy access between the presenters, as well as - of course - an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
WEBINAR | DEC 2017 | Smart Villages Findings on Translating Research into Pra...Smart Villages
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT e4sv.org
In September 2017, the Low Carbon Energy for Development Network (LCEDN) held its annual conference on the topic of "Equity and Energy Justice" at Durham University, UK. As a follow-up to this conference, we held two webinars to share highlights from the conference.
The first webinar focussed on energy justice. This month, we examined a second theme from the conference, and focused on questions of how academic research can best have impact at the grassroots of energy access and productive use, how that "knowledge gap" can be closed, and what some of the most effective solutions might be for ensuring that research can be applied effectively and equitably.
The speakers included Practical Action's Sarah Begg, who has been leading a participatory learning study with LCEDN looking at how academic research impacts the grassroots. She will be joined by her colleague from Practical Action's Bangladesh office, Iffat Khan, who will present some of the specific outcomes and experiences of the study in Bangladesh. Finally, the Smart Villages Initiative will share the global perspectives they have been able to gather on bridging academic research and making it relevant to energy access practitioners, entrepreneurs, and rural communities.
Sarah Begg, Global Knowledge and Learning Officer, Practical Action
Iffat Khan, Knowledge and Business Development Specialist, Practical Action Bangladesh
Dr Bernie Jones, Co-Leader, Smart Villages Initiative
More more information, please visit e4sv.org
WEBINAR | DEC 2017 | Closing the Knowledge Gap - Solar Waste Disposal in Bang...Smart Villages
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT e4sv.org
In September 2017, the Low Carbon Energy for Development Network (LCEDN) held its annual conference on the topic of "Equity and Energy Justice" at Durham University, UK. As a follow-up to this conference, we held two webinars to share highlights from the conference.
The first webinar focussed on energy justice. This month, we examined a second theme from the conference, and focused on questions of how academic research can best have impact at the grassroots of energy access and productive use, how that "knowledge gap" can be closed, and what some of the most effective solutions might be for ensuring that research can be applied effectively and equitably.
The speakers included Practical Action's Sarah Begg, who has been leading a participatory learning study with LCEDN looking at how academic research impacts the grassroots. She will be joined by her colleague from Practical Action's Bangladesh office, Iffat Khan, who will present some of the specific outcomes and experiences of the study in Bangladesh. Finally, the Smart Villages Initiative will share the global perspectives they have been able to gather on bridging academic research and making it relevant to energy access practitioners, entrepreneurs, and rural communities.
Sarah Begg, Global Knowledge and Learning Officer, Practical Action
Iffat Khan, Knowledge and Business Development Specialist, Practical Action Bangladesh
Dr Bernie Jones, Co-Leader, Smart Villages Initiative
More more information, please visit e4sv.org
Given by Martin Kariongi
The second in our series of workshops designed to gather input from stakeholders involved in existing off-grid projects in Africa, Asia and Latin America. This event was held in Malaysia for the ASEAN countries, organised by Smart Villages and the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) in collaboration with Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS).
This presentation gives an overview of the activities taken in the remote village of Terrat, in Northern Tanzania, and the impact this has had on the population.
This is a re-upload of the original file, which was corrupt on Slideshare
For more information, please visit e4sv.org
ACEF2017 Smart Villages Energy as a Catalyst to Holistic Rural DevelopmentSmart Villages
Smart Villages presentation at ADB's Asia Clean Energy Forum 2017 in Manila, by Dr Bernie Jones, on the topic of how energy and other technological and social innovations can act as catalysts for rural development - for more information see www.e4sv.org
ACEF2017 Global Insights into Innovative Climate Smart Energy for AsiaSmart Villages
Smart Villages presentation at ADB's Asia Clean Energy Forum 2017 in Manila, by Molly Hurley Depret, on the topic of how energy and other technological and social innovations can act as catalysts for rural development - for more information see www.e4sv.org
Presented by: Dr Rosie Day, Senior Lecturer of Environment and Society in the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Birmingham
Este documento presenta una guía para encontrar soluciones a problemas complejos. Explica qué es un problema público, cómo podríamos definir un problema público, cómo podríamos definir un problema público de forma innovadora, cómo podríamos resolver un problema público con herramientas de pensamiento sistémico, sistemas complejos y pensamiento sistémico: ¿con qué herramientas contamos?
Con esta píldora formativa podrás comprender cómo implementar herramientas como el Arco del proceso de resolución de problemas (Beth S. Noveck / The GovLab), GovLab's Public Problem Solving Canvas o la Guía Un conjunto de herramientas introductorias al pensamiento sistémico para funcionarios públicos del Government Office for Science del Gobierno de Reino Unido.
Características del ESTADO URUGUAYO establecidos en la ConstituciónGraciela Susana Bengoa
Concepto General de ESTADO.
Características y estructura del Estado Uruguayo.
Normas Constitucionales donde se establece los distintos elementos que componen el Estado Uruguayo.
En esta segunda entrega, el periódico Tierra se adentra en la operación «Inherent Resolve», una de las dos en las que participa el Ejército de Tierra en Irak. Personal de las Fuerzas Aeromóviles del Ejército de Tierra y del Mando de Operaciones Especiales forman parte de la coalición internacional para la lucha contra el Dáesh.
2. ENERGIAS ALTERNATIVAS
MATRIZ ENERGETICA DEL SECTOR ELECTRICO (2015)
El Sistema eléctrico boliviano está conformado por el Sistema Interconectado Nacional (SIN) que
suministra de energía eléctrica a las principales ciudades de 8 Departamentos de los 9 que tiene el país.
Los Sistemas Aislados (SA) abastecen de electricidad al Departamento de Pando y las ciudades menores
y distantes del SIN.
CAPACIDAD INSTALADA
Hidroelectrica
482,7 MW
26,2%
Termo
1318,4 MW
72%
G. N (1089,2MW).
- - C. C. (193 MW)
– Diesel
(36,2MW)
Biomasa
27 MWEolica
3,0 MW
EN EL SIN POR TIPO DE CENTRAL (MW) - 2015
1831,1 MW
1,8%
Hidroelctrica
8MW
5%
Termoelectrica
G.N. y Diesel
149 MW
92%
Solar
5 MW
3%
EN LOS SA POR TIPO DE CENTRAL (MW) - 2015
162 MW
3. COBERTURA
El Sistema eléctrico boliviano está conformado por el Sistema Interconectado Nacional (SIN) que suministra de energía
eléctrica a las principales ciudades del país y los Sistemas Aislados (SA) abastecen de electricidad a las ciudades
menores y distantes del eje troncal.
COBERTURA DE HOGARES CON ENERGIA ELECTRICA
74
78.6
89.4
95.6 96.7 98 100 100
6.8
11.8
24.5
57.5
64.3
66
87
100
34.3
46.7
64.4
82.3 85.6
88
96
100
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
1976 1992 2001 2012 2014 2015 2020 2025
Urbana Rural Total
6. ENERGIAS ALTERNATIVAS
MARCO CONSTITUCIONAL
Artículo 378. Las diferentes formas de energía y
sus fuentes constituyen un recurso estratégico,
su acceso es un derecho fundamental y esencial
para el desarrollo integral y social del país, y se
regirá por los principios de eficiencia,
continuidad, adaptabilidad y preservación del
medio ambiente.
Artículo 379. I. El Estado desarrollará y
promoverá la investigación y el uso de nuevas
formas de producción de energías alternativas,
compatibles con la conservación del ambiente.
MANDATO
CPE
9. ENERGIAS ALTERNATIVAS
La estructura de precios del mercado
eléctrico: No llega a retribuir la inversión
respecto a la generación con otras
tecnologías.
Remuneración : Requieren de un
mecanismo especial de remuneración por
la energía generada.
Gestión de financiamiento: Los requisitos
de los financiadores generalmente son
burocráticos y extensos.
Inventariación y caracterización especifica
de potencial: Se requiere de estudios
específicos.
Investigación: Necesita de iniciativas de
investigación, desarrollo tecnológico y
diseminación de conocimiento e
información.
LIMITANTES
•Potencial Energético: Eólico y biomasa en
el oriente del país, solar y geotérmica en el
occidente y en casi todo el país recurso
hídrico).
•Diversificación de la matriz energética:
Desplazamiento de combustibles fósiles
permitirá evitar emisiones de GEI y
ahorros económicos.
•Costo de Tecnología: Tendencia a ser
competitivos en comparación a las
convencionales en el mediano plazo.
•Integración en el Sistema Eléctrico:
Condiciones favorables para la integración
de la generación de electricidad por su
contribución a la seguridad energética.
•Acceso universal: Aporte esencial en
lugares alejados, dispersos y de difícil
acceso (Ej. Microhidro, solar fv, otros).
OPORTUNIDADES
10. |
El Sistema eléctrico boliviano está conformado por el
Sistema Interconectado Nacional (SIN) que suministra de e
OBJETIVO Establecer mecanismos y estrategias de
desarrollo, promoción e incentivo integral para la
aplicación de fuentes de energías alternativas para la
generación de electricidad.
Que considere:
Consolidar un marco normativo y técnico.
La seguridad energética nacional y
diversificación de la matriz energética.
Contribuir a lograr el acceso universal al servicio
básico de electricidad y sus aplicaciones
productivas.
Uso óptimo y sostenible de los recursos
naturales.
Fortalecimiento de instituciones nacionales.
La investigación y transferencia de tecnología
POLITICA DE ENERGIAS ALTERNATIVAS
11. |
El Sistema eléctrico boliviano está conformado por el
Sistema Interconectado Nacional (SIN) que suministra de e
OBJETIVO Establecer las líneas de acción para lograr una
participación efectiva y significativa de las energías
alternativas en la matriz energética del sector.
METAS :
• Contribuir a la Diversificar la matriz energética.
• Desplazar el consumo de combustible fósil.
• Contribuir significativamente al acceso universal de la
electricidad en hogares que se encuentran alejados de
las redes existentes .
• Usos productivos de la electricidad.
La Consolidación de este Plan se desarrolla a través
de cuatro programas específicos.
PLAN DE ENERGIAS ALTERNATIVAS 2025