|
|
Line 1: |
Line 1: |
− | The public-private partnership between GIZ/PERACOD and INENSUS is a project aiming at the realisation of village electrification by means of solar-diesel-wind hybrid systems in Senegal. It is financed under EnDev.
| + | {{Revision|NEEDS UPDATE.}} |
| | | |
− | = Overview = | + | = Introduction<br/> = |
| + | |
| + | The '''public private partnership (PPP) '''between [http://www.gtz.de/en/praxis/13591.htm GIZ/PERACOD] and [http://www.inensus.com/en/home0.htm INENSUS ]is a project aiming at the realisation of village electrification by means of solar-diesel-wind hybrid systems in Senegal. It is financed under [http://endev.info/index.php/Main_Page EnDev] (Energising Development). |
| + | |
| + | |
| + | |
| + | = Overview<br/> = |
| | | |
| The origins of the PPP project can be traced to a business trip organised by GTZ on behalf of the ministry of economy in 2006. Several German enterprises visited Senegal and, in the aftermath, two projects materialised: the PPP between INENSUS and GTZ/PERACOD and a second PPP between solar23, dena and GTZ/PERACOD, see [[PPP solar23]]. | | The origins of the PPP project can be traced to a business trip organised by GTZ on behalf of the ministry of economy in 2006. Several German enterprises visited Senegal and, in the aftermath, two projects materialised: the PPP between INENSUS and GTZ/PERACOD and a second PPP between solar23, dena and GTZ/PERACOD, see [[PPP solar23]]. |
Line 7: |
Line 13: |
| In early 2011, the PPP was awarded two prestigious awards: the IKU award 2010 and the SEED award 2010. (See info flyer on the SEED award [http://energypedia.info/index.php/File:2010_Flyer_MicoPowerEconomy_MAS.pdf here].) | | In early 2011, the PPP was awarded two prestigious awards: the IKU award 2010 and the SEED award 2010. (See info flyer on the SEED award [http://energypedia.info/index.php/File:2010_Flyer_MicoPowerEconomy_MAS.pdf here].) |
| | | |
− | == Benefits == | + | |
| + | |
| + | == Benefits<br/> == |
| | | |
| One of the innovative approaches of this PPP is the integration of three different generation technologies into one minigrid. Several benefits are meant to be realised this way: | | One of the innovative approaches of this PPP is the integration of three different generation technologies into one minigrid. Several benefits are meant to be realised this way: |
Line 15: |
Line 23: |
| *Lower specific cost of storage: optimal utilisation of the different energy sources available should reduce the size of the battery necessary, or, inversely put, should provide for more service with the same battery size. | | *Lower specific cost of storage: optimal utilisation of the different energy sources available should reduce the size of the battery necessary, or, inversely put, should provide for more service with the same battery size. |
| | | |
− | == Innovative approaches == | + | |
| + | |
| + | == Innovative Approaches<br/> == |
| | | |
| The PPP is innovative in several aspects: | | The PPP is innovative in several aspects: |
Line 24: |
Line 34: |
| *Utilisation of pre-paid meters. This project is the first in Senegal to use pre-paid meters in rural electrification. The meters have been developed and supplied by INENSUS. The device not only integrates prepayment, but also limits power and energy according to programmed values. The meters also integrate the possibility to disconnect loads based on priorities. In case of an overloaded grid, low-priority charges are disconnected first, while high-priority charges (health station) remain connected as long as possible. | | *Utilisation of pre-paid meters. This project is the first in Senegal to use pre-paid meters in rural electrification. The meters have been developed and supplied by INENSUS. The device not only integrates prepayment, but also limits power and energy according to programmed values. The meters also integrate the possibility to disconnect loads based on priorities. In case of an overloaded grid, low-priority charges are disconnected first, while high-priority charges (health station) remain connected as long as possible. |
| | | |
− | = 1st phase: wind measurements = | + | |
| + | |
| + | = 1st Phase: Wind Measurements<br/> = |
| | | |
| [[File:Wind energy measurement pole with INENSUS aeologSakhor.JPG|thumb|right|185x247px|Measurement pole in the village of Sakhor in the Sine Saloum delta. The pole is 12m high and has two anemometers. Over the course of the 12-months period, it suffered from substantial corrosion due to the salty atmosphere.]] | | [[File:Wind energy measurement pole with INENSUS aeologSakhor.JPG|thumb|right|185x247px|Measurement pole in the village of Sakhor in the Sine Saloum delta. The pole is 12m high and has two anemometers. Over the course of the 12-months period, it suffered from substantial corrosion due to the salty atmosphere.]] |
Line 34: |
Line 46: |
| In addition, the first phase dealt with the elaboration of a business plan and the adaptation of INENSUS’ approach to the Senegalese framework conditions. | | In addition, the first phase dealt with the elaboration of a business plan and the adaptation of INENSUS’ approach to the Senegalese framework conditions. |
| | | |
− | = 2nd phase: one village = | + | |
| + | |
| + | = 2nd Phase: One Village<br/> = |
| | | |
| In a second phase, the village with the highest potential, Sine Moussa Abdou, was chosen for electrification. This part of the PPP was carried out in collaboration between GIZ/PERACOD, the newly founded INENSUS West Africa S.A.R.L. and EWE AG over a period of 18 months. | | In a second phase, the village with the highest potential, Sine Moussa Abdou, was chosen for electrification. This part of the PPP was carried out in collaboration between GIZ/PERACOD, the newly founded INENSUS West Africa S.A.R.L. and EWE AG over a period of 18 months. |
| + | |
| + | |
| | | |
| == Timeline == | | == Timeline == |
Line 56: |
Line 72: |
| After the inauguration, some work remained to be done on the grid itself and concerning household installations. The project was continued until the end of 2010 and included monitoring, fostering of productive use activities, continued work with officials, and other activities. | | After the inauguration, some work remained to be done on the grid itself and concerning household installations. The project was continued until the end of 2010 and included monitoring, fostering of productive use activities, continued work with officials, and other activities. |
| | | |
− | == The village == | + | |
| + | |
| + | == The Village<br/> == |
| | | |
| The village has a population of about 900 inhabitants in 69 households. Principal activities are agriculture, animal husbandry and small-scale commerce. There is one primary school with three rooms, one health post, and one mosque. | | The village has a population of about 900 inhabitants in 69 households. Principal activities are agriculture, animal husbandry and small-scale commerce. There is one primary school with three rooms, one health post, and one mosque. |
| | | |
− | == Technical details == | + | == Technical Details<br/> == |
| | | |
| The system features the following components: | | The system features the following components: |
Line 73: |
Line 91: |
| On the client side, household installations feature: | | On the client side, household installations feature: |
| | | |
− | *XX | + | *<span style="color: rgb(255, 0, 0)">...Text missing...</span> |
| | | |
− | == Lessons learnt == | + | |
| + | |
| + | == Lessons Learnt<br/> == |
| | | |
| * | | * |
| | | |
− | = 3rd phase: extension to three villages = | + | |
| + | |
| + | = 3rd phase: extension to three villages<br/> = |
| | | |
| This third phase is currently (Feb 2010) in a planning stage. | | This third phase is currently (Feb 2010) in a planning stage. |
| | | |
− | = Further information = | + | |
| + | |
| + | = Further Information<br/> = |
| | | |
| *INENSUS [http://www.inensus.com corporate website] and [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uQZUmz_m6Q promotional video] on youtube | | *INENSUS [http://www.inensus.com corporate website] and [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uQZUmz_m6Q promotional video] on youtube |
Line 90: |
Line 114: |
| *[http://energypedia.info/index.php/Blog:News/PPP_between_INENSUS_and_PERACOD_wins_two_prestigious_awards Energypedia newsblog about INENSUS AWARD] | | *[http://energypedia.info/index.php/Blog:News/PPP_between_INENSUS_and_PERACOD_wins_two_prestigious_awards Energypedia newsblog about INENSUS AWARD] |
| *[http://energypedia.info/index.php/File:Rural_Electrification_wind_Solar_Senegal_INENSUS-PERACOD_Project_Factsheet.pdf Factsheet rural electrification project INENSUS-PERACOD] | | *[http://energypedia.info/index.php/File:Rural_Electrification_wind_Solar_Senegal_INENSUS-PERACOD_Project_Factsheet.pdf Factsheet rural electrification project INENSUS-PERACOD] |
− | *
| |
| | | |
| [[Category:Senegal]] | | [[Category:Senegal]] |
| [[Category:Hybrid_Systems]] | | [[Category:Hybrid_Systems]] |
| [[Category:EnDev]] | | [[Category:EnDev]] |
| + | [[Category:GIZ]] |
The origins of the PPP project can be traced to a business trip organised by GTZ on behalf of the ministry of economy in 2006. Several German enterprises visited Senegal and, in the aftermath, two projects materialised: the PPP between INENSUS and GTZ/PERACOD and a second PPP between solar23, dena and GTZ/PERACOD, see PPP solar23.
In early 2011, the PPP was awarded two prestigious awards: the IKU award 2010 and the SEED award 2010. (See info flyer on the SEED award here.)
One of the innovative approaches of this PPP is the integration of three different generation technologies into one minigrid. Several benefits are meant to be realised this way:
In a first phase, wind measurements were taken at five villages. Four of the five sites were chosen alongside the so-called "Grande Cote" (big coast) region of Senegal, north of Dakar. This region is known for its wind potential and has been investigated for other wind energy projects as well (see a TERNA study here). A last site was chosen inland along the delta of rivers Sine and Saloum.
The wind measurements were conducted with poles of 12m that carried two anemometers, one at 7m and another at 12m height. After 12 months of measurement, the site of Sine Moussa Abdou showed the most potential: average wind speed was estimated to be 5.27m/s at the hub height of 18m (more information in this document). This village was subsequently chosen for the implementation of a pilot project.
In addition, the first phase dealt with the elaboration of a business plan and the adaptation of INENSUS’ approach to the Senegalese framework conditions.
In a second phase, the village with the highest potential, Sine Moussa Abdou, was chosen for electrification. This part of the PPP was carried out in collaboration between GIZ/PERACOD, the newly founded INENSUS West Africa S.A.R.L. and EWE AG over a period of 18 months.
After the inauguration, some work remained to be done on the grid itself and concerning household installations. The project was continued until the end of 2010 and included monitoring, fostering of productive use activities, continued work with officials, and other activities.
The village has a population of about 900 inhabitants in 69 households. Principal activities are agriculture, animal husbandry and small-scale commerce. There is one primary school with three rooms, one health post, and one mosque.
This third phase is currently (Feb 2010) in a planning stage.