|
|
| Line 142: |
Line 142: |
| | {| | | {| |
| | |- | | |- |
| − | | PIC<br/> | + | | [[File:Nicole Bouris.jpg|center|100pxpx]]<br/> |
| | | <br/> | | | <br/> |
| | | | | | |
| − | '''Nicole Silvya Bouris / Christopher Carlsen, Lighting Global'''<br/> | + | '''Nicole S. Bouris, Lighting Global'''<br/> |
| | | | |
| − | xx
| + | Nicole S. Bouris is part of Lighting Global (IFC) business development team. As part of her job she also leads the program’s workstream in displacement settings. She has developed the program’s strategy on how to engage in such situations, worked on an assessment of the energy situation of Syrian refugees in Lebanon, contributed to IFC’s strategy on forced displacement, and with Chris she assists humanitarian agencies on their energy programs. Before joining IFC, Nicole worked for Trine in Kenya, UNICEF in Lebanon and co-founded a startup in Milan. |
| | | | |
| | |- | | |- |
| − | | PIC<br/> | + | | [[File:Christopher Carlsen.png|center|100pxpx]] |
| | + | | |
| | + | | |
| | + | '''Christopher Carlsen, Lighting Global''' |
| | + | |
| | + | |
| | + | |- |
| | + | | [[File:RachelHastie.jpg|center|100pxpx]]<br/> |
| | | <br/> | | | <br/> |
| | | '''Rachel Hastie, Oxfam'''<div class="wysiwyg"> | | | '''Rachel Hastie, Oxfam'''<div class="wysiwyg"> |
| Line 156: |
Line 163: |
| | </div> | | </div> |
| | |- | | |- |
| − | | [[File:Pic cecilia ragazzi.jpg|center|100pxpx]] | + | | [[File:Pic cecilia ragazzi.jpg|center|100px|alt=Pic cecilia ragazzi.jpg]] |
| | + | | <br/> |
| | | | | | |
| − | |
| + | '''Cecilia Ragazzi, Mercy Corps''' |
| − | '''Cecilia Ragazzi, Mercy Corps'''<br/>Cecilia has a 10-year experience in the humanitarian and development sector covering advisory, management and consulting positions in diverse cultural and geographical contexts, including Bangladesh, Haiti, Afghanistan, Libya, Jordan, Philippines, Democratic Republic of Congo, Niger, Nepal, Indonesia, Senegal, and Mali. She started nurturing her interest in women economic empowerment through renewable energy managing a multi-country and multi-partner EC program in the Sahel region (Mali, Senegal and Niger). Cecilia is part of Mercy Corps’ Technical Support Unit Environment Team as Senior Advisor for Humanitarian Partnerships on Energy Access. She is based in Mercy Corps’ Edinburgh office and she supports country teams in humanitarian settings across the world. | + | Cecilia has a 10-year experience in the humanitarian and development sector covering advisory, management and consulting positions in diverse cultural and geographical contexts, including Bangladesh, Haiti, Afghanistan, Libya, Jordan, Philippines, Democratic Republic of Congo, Niger, Nepal, Indonesia, Senegal, and Mali. She started nurturing her interest in women economic empowerment through renewable energy managing a multi-country and multi-partner EC program in the Sahel region (Mali, Senegal and Niger). Cecilia is part of Mercy Corps’ Technical Support Unit Environment Team as Senior Advisor for Humanitarian Partnerships on Energy Access. She is based in Mercy Corps’ Edinburgh office and she supports country teams in humanitarian settings across the world. |
| | | | |
| | |- | | |- |
| | | [[File:Philip Sandwell.jpg|center|100px|alt=Philip Sandwell.jpg]]<br/> | | | [[File:Philip Sandwell.jpg|center|100px|alt=Philip Sandwell.jpg]]<br/> |
| | | <br/> | | | <br/> |
| − | | '''Philip Sandwell, Practical Action''' | + | | |
| − | Dr Philip Sandwell is a Research Associate at Practical Action and Imperial College London where he researches the implementation of energy projects in developing countries and humanitarian settings. For the past two years he has worked on the Renewable Energy for Refugees Project, a partnership between Practical Action and UNHCR, which provides sustainable energy solutions to three refugee camps in Rwanda and in urban settings in Jordan. He holds a PhD in Physics from Imperial College London, which focused on techno-economic modelling of minigrids, and a master's degree in Theoretical Physics.<br/>
| + | '''Philip Sandwell, Practical Action''' |
| | | | |
| − | |-
| + | Dr Philip Sandwell is a Research Associate at Practical Action and Imperial College London where he researches the implementation of energy projects in developing countries and humanitarian settings. For the past two years he has worked on the Renewable Energy for Refugees Project, a partnership between Practical Action and UNHCR, which provides sustainable energy solutions to three refugee camps in Rwanda and in urban settings in Jordan. He holds a PhD in Physics from Imperial College London, which focused on techno-economic modelling of minigrids, and a master's degree in Theoretical Physics.<br/> |
| − | | PIC<br/>
| + | |
| − | | <br/>
| + | |
| − | | <br/>
| + | |
| − | <br/> | + | |
| | | | |
| | |} | | |} |
Revision as of 08:59, 29 October 2019
|
Webinar Series: Sustainable Energy in Humanitarian Settings
- Knowledge and Solutions from and for the field -
|
Error creating thumbnail: convert: unable to open image `/var/www/ISWiki/prod/current/energypedia/images/5/57/Humanitarian_Energy_Webinar2.jpg': No such file or directory @ error/blob.c/OpenBlob/2641.
convert: no images defined `/tmp/transform_4a629ee-1.jpg' @ error/convert.c/ConvertImageCommand/3044.
Today, over 130 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance due to conflict, natural disasters, and other complex global challenges. For many of these people, access to energy sources is critical for survival, and how they access it impacts their health, livelihoods, safety, and well-being.
Energy access for displaced people is not prioritized in the global humanitarian system. Current energy practices in situations of displacement are often inefficient, polluting, unsafe for users, and harmful to the surrounding environment. Moreover, institutional humanitarian operations such as water pumping, community lighting, and health clinics rely heavily on unsustainable fossil fuels, costing hundreds of millions of dollars annually. Given the complex nature of humanitarian response and the challenges of integrating sustainable energy solutions into the humanitarian program cycle, there is not just one solution but a need for systemic actions to mobilise resources, build capacity and use the opportunity for sustainable energy solutions to enhance impact in sectors such as health, protection, food security, and WASH. read more
Against this background, key actors involved in displacement settings developed in 2018 the Global Plan of Action for Sustainable Energy Solutions in Situations of Displacement (GPA). It’s mission is to equip stakeholders with the capacity to mainstream sustainable energy solutions into programming, with the goal of delivering improved protection, dignity, and energy-related social, environmental, and economic benefits to displaced people.
As part of the outreach and capacity building activities of this movement, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) together with the Steering Group of the GPA and other partners are conducting a series of webinars on humanitarian energy issues to raise awareness and spread knowledge about different technologies, best practices and impacts.
Further Resources on Humanitarian Energy
Find here some useful resources for further information:
Available resources on energypedia
category Humanitarian Settings
Global Plan of Action
Moving Energy Initiative
Renewable Energy Transition
Blog Articles
Organizers
Error creating thumbnail: convert: unable to open image `/var/www/ISWiki/prod/current/energypedia/images/7/70/Logos_webinar.png': No such file or directory @ error/blob.c/OpenBlob/2641.
convert: no images defined `/tmp/transform_3a3cd4f-1.png' @ error/convert.c/ConvertImageCommand/3044.
