Events

Decentralized electrification and development

  • Date: 10 November
  • Time: 17:00-18:30
  • Location: Green zone (Room Bouregreg)
  • Organisers: FERDI, Veolia Institute

 

Event Summary

The objective of this side event is to present innovative solutions in decentralized electricity access, which contribute to the development of poor and remote areas in developing countries. This side event will be a good opportunity to capitalize and discuss the best practices and the lessons learned through very different decentralized access to electricity experiences. The event is based on a publication that presents and evaluates several initiatives in favor of access to electricity for the poor (production, distribution, energy services).

 

Moderator:

Christophe Angely | Head of Strategy, FERDI

 

Speakers:

  • Energy kiosks in informal settlements in India – Rachita MISRA| Program Manager, Urban communities, SELCO Foundation
  • Individual solar systems with microfinance in Ethiopia, Cameroon and Kenya – Marion ALLET | Founder and General Manager, PAMIGA
  • Mini-grid with pico hydro turbines in Laos – Hervé GOUYET| President, Electriciens sans frontières
  • Decentralized electrification: from where will come from financial flows – Benoît LEGUET |Managing Director, I4CE
10 Nov 2016

Decentralized electrification and development

To learn more
  • 03/19/2026
    Public funding for the wood sector : what contribution to climate objectives?

    This study reviews recent public funding directed towards the downstream of the forest-wood sector and assesses how it contributes to climate mitigation and adaptation. Its objective is to inform better targeting of public support in a context of tightening budget constraints. 

  • 03/18/2026 Blog post
    Reinforcing Europe’s carbon sink through actionable levers

    Since 2005, the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) has been a cornerstone of Europe’s climate policy. With the price per tonne of CO2 now beginning to stabilise at between €60 and €80, and the gradual reduction in free allowances, 2026’s review of the system should be an opportunity to reflect on and upgrade its performance as the EU continues towards climate neutrality.  

  • 03/06/2026 Foreword of the week
    Stay the course: why a stronger ETS is the key to industrial competitiveness 

    Since 2005, the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) has been a cornerstone of Europe’s climate policy. With the price per tonne of CO2 now beginning to stabilise at between €60 and €80, and the gradual reduction in free allowances, 2026’s review of the system should be an opportunity to reflect on and upgrade its performance as the EU continues towards climate neutrality.  

See all publications
Press contact Amélie FRITZ Head of Communication and press relations Email
Subscribe to our mailing list :
I register !
Subscribe to our newsletter
Once a week, receive all the information on climate economics
I register !
Fermer