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Transcript of QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT Fourth Quarter 2013prdrse4all.spc.int/system/files/qpr42013_-final.pdf ·...
3rd Quarter Progress Report 2013 - PIGGAREP Page 1
QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT1
Fourth Quarter 2013
1. Country: Cook Islands, Fiji, Federated States of Micronesia,
Kiribati, Nauru, Niue, Palau, Papua New Guinea,
Republic of Marshall Islands, Samoa, Solomon
Island, Tonga, Tuvalu and Vanuatu
2. UNDP Award ID: 00044633
3. Project Title: Pacific Islands Greenhouse Gas Abatement through
Renewable Energy Project (PIGGAREP) &
PIGGAREP Plus
4. Implementing Partner: Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment
Programme (SPREP)
5. GEF Implementing Agency: United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
6. Period Covered: 1st October – 31
st December
1 This progress report is based on the PIGGAREP 2013 preliminary draft work plan and budget.
3rd Quarter Progress Report 2013 - PIGGAREP Page 2
7. Summary of Overall Project Progress:
The fourth quarter of 2013 noted the following key achievements:
Administrative and financial matters:
Project expenditure for PIGGAREP by 31.12.2013 was 849,000. This brings the total
expenditure of PIGGAREP up to 4,403,435 million USD, leaving the remaining available
funds for 2014 at 821,564 USD.
The first financial disbursement to the PIGGAREP+ countries (Tonga, Palau, Solomon
Islands, Tuvalu, Federated States of Micronesia and the Marshall Islands) was done in Q4
2013. The six countries have started recruitment processes and procurement assessments in
order to launch project activities.
The 19th
PIGGAREP Project Board Meeting was held in Fiji, 2 December. Se – draft minutes
attached as Annex 2.
Country activities:
The Solomon Islands continued their Tina Hydropower plant awareness activity, reaching
more than 2,000 people in and around the Tina River in Guadalcanal with information
about the benefits and possible environmental damages from setting up a hydropower
scheme.
Niue approaches the final stages of their awareness raising activity related to solar power
This activity involved TV and radio advertisements and public awareness talks that
involved schools students and public competing in renewable energy essays, posters and
general quizzes. Around 95 percent of the Niue population of about 1400 is reached.
Tuvalu started the review of their tariff policy.
Tonga started the updating of their school curriculum, where the curriculum of students
from grade 1 to grade 12 will be updated.
Nauru started training in solar power. The training covers the basic operation and
maintenance of solar PV systems. More that 10 Nauru Utility Corporation Staff and some
government officers were trained. The aim to ensure local capacity to maintain the
various donor funded solar PV project in Nauru.
Tuvalu started the training of senior officers on roof-top solar PV-installation, including
system design, operation, grid management, remote system monitoring, net metering,
p oject management. 2 people have started the training that will last for 30 weeks.
The Solomon Islands has installed the first of four wind monitoring mast that will provide
information about the wind power potential on the islands.
The Cook Islands has finalized feasibility studies of solar in Nassau, Penrhyn and
Palmerston.
7.1 Project Monitoring and Evaluation
The 19th
Project Board meeting was held in Suva on the 2nd
December to assess the project
performance for the past year discussing ways to improve project delivery. The aim is to
complete all national project activities by end of December 2013 with a few to be completed by
end of Quarter 1, 2014 (March). It was decided that activities not yet completed by March
31st would have approved funds reallocated to other countries with activities ready for
3rd Quarter Progress Report 2013 - PIGGAREP Page 3
implementation. The meeting also discussed the Final Evaluation that will begin in July 2014.
The SPREP project management office will develop a plan for the Terminal Evaluation of
PIGGAREP, in coordination where possible, with the Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change
(PACC) project.
7.2 Collaborative Effort and Partnerships
PIGGAREP activities are being monitored in the Framework Action on Energy Security in the
Pacific Implementation Plan (FAESP IP) and the Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) as
a leading Energy agency to do the coordination role in updating the energy activities in the
region.
The Pacific Energy Advisory Group (PEAG) met in Suva to discuss and provide comments on
the Mid-term Evaluation Report of the Framework Action on Energy Security in the Pacific
Implementation Plan (FAESP IP). SPREP is member of the PEAG and was represented by the
PIGGAREP’s Climate Change Mitigation Officer (CCMO). The meeting urged all CROP
agencies to maintain reporting on their energy activities so that the FAESP IP are closely
followed and updated
7.3 Regional Activities
No regional activities conducted during the 4th
quarter.
8. National Activities:
Cook Is
Activities Status as of End of Quarter
Incremental
Activities
Rakahanga Wind/Solar
Hybrid FS Project
The feasibility study of Rakahanga Wind/Solar was completed in Q4.
The results revealed that project can progress to the next stage of
installing the generation plants.
Pukapuka/Nassau Solar
Grid Connect Project
The feasibility study of Pukapuka/Nassau/Suwarrow was completed
in Q4. The results revealed that project can progress to the next stage
of installing the generation plants.
Manihiki Solar PV Mini-
grid connected project
The feasibility study of the Manihiki Solar PV Mini-grid was
completed in Q4. The results revealed that project can progress to the
next stage of installing the generation plants.
Preparatory work for
Penrhyn, Palmerston and
Nassau.
The preparatory work for Penrhyn, Palmerston and Nassau was
completed in Quarter 4. This activity involved the designing of
renewable energy project for the Northern group (Penrhyn, Palmerston
and Nassau).
3rd Quarter Progress Report 2013 - PIGGAREP Page 4
Fiji
Activities Status as of End of Quarter Incremental
Activities
1. Formulation of Net-
Metering Policy for Grid -
Connected Renewable
Energy Generation
Systems in Fiji
Tender was advertised in December and is due 10th January for
evaluation.
Kiribati
Activities Status as of End of Quarter Incremental
Activities
No Incremental activities
PIGGAREP+ Biofuel Pilot Project Decision on the Kiribati proposal to the SIDS Dock Funding is awaiting
approval. Kiribati is part of the next lot of three countries that share the 1
million allocated to Vanuatu
Nauru
Activities Status as of End of Quarter
Incremental
Activities
Solar PV Training
Training on Solar PV operation and maintenance was completed more than
10 people from Nauru Utilities Corporation and some from the public in
December from 17 to 20 with report to be received by consultant in
January.
Niue
Activities Status as of End of Quarter Incremental
Activities
Increasing the Impact of
Grid-Connected Solar PV
Generation
The trainings and renewable energy awareness programs that are part of
the state activity were completed this quarter. More than 5 Niue Power
Corporation Staff took part in the training. The training is on the Basic
operation and maintenance of the Solar PV Grid connected system. For the
Awareness, more than 300 school students were involved in renewable
energy essays and posters. All Niue activities are now completed.
3rd Quarter Progress Report 2013 - PIGGAREP Page 5
PNG
Activities Status as of End of Quarter
Incremental
Activities
No activity
Samoa
Activities Status as of End of Quarter Incremental
activities
Consumerables for
Samoa RE Resource
assessments
As part of the activities approved for Samoa, purchase of consumerable item
for the biofuel research was made. This consumerable mainly comprises of
chemicals such as methanol and other related chemical that can be used for
biofuel/biodiesel research at the Scientific Research Organization of Samoa
(SROS).
Co-financed
Activities
No co-financing activities as Samoa completed all it activities by the 4th
quarter
Solomon Is
Activities Status as of End of Quarter Incremental
Activities
Solomon Islands Wind
Monitoring project
Installation of one of the four wind monitoring masts completed in Malaita.
Three more sites is expected to be completed by end of Quarter 1, 2014 with
12 months warranty payment to be made after 12 months (quarter 1, 2015)
Tina Hydro Development
Awareness
A video of the benefits and environmental impacts of setting up a hydropower
scheme in general was completed in Q4, and will be distributed to all the
communities in and around the Tina River, the Government Ministries and the
local TV for public viewing. The video will soon be available online.
Tonga
Activities Status as of End of Quarter
Incremental
Activities
Capacity Strengthening to
Sustain and Disseminate
Renewable Energy
Knowledge
Memorandum of Understanding signed between TERM IU (Tonga Energy
Road Map Implementation Unit) and Curriculum Experts (Consultants) on
the development of updated curriculum for students in class 1 to grade 12.
This update of curriculums will contribute to the enhancement of renewable
energy into the early learning of primary school student in all subjects up to
grade 12. Work on the curriculum has commenced and will be completed in
quarter 1, 2014
3rd Quarter Progress Report 2013 - PIGGAREP Page 6
Tuvalu
Activities Status as of End of Quarter Incremental
Activities
Improving reliable access
to modern energy
services through solar PV
systems for rural areas
(outer islands) of Tuvalu
Started training of 2 Tuvalu Electricity Corporation (TEC) staff on the
technical operation and maintenance of Grid-connected solar PV system. The
course was conducted by Global Sustainable Energy Solution (GSES) in
Australia. The training course will run for 30 weeks. This training is part of
the EU funded solar PV for rural communities in Tuvalu, which will be
implemented in 2014. This training is one component of PIGGAREP’s
incremental activity.
The Study of Electricity
Tariff Reform including
development of Net-
metering Policy
A contract for the Study on Electricity Tariff reform was awarded to KEMA
Inc. (USA) in Q4, 2013. The study is intended to come up with a new tariff
system for TEC and finding that will enable a Net-Metering Policy to be
developed.
Vanuatu
Activities Status as of End of Quarter Incremental
Activities
Wind Resource
Monitoring Project
Ongoing collection of data from only 5 sites as compared to the original 6
sites as the Tanna Wind tower was broken due to volcanic ashes. The data
collection will be finalized in as of the end of the 1st quarter 2014
Developing Productive
Use of Renewable Energy
- Social aspects of
Vanuatu Talise hydro
Project
The SPREP Project Management Office worked closely with Vanuatu
Coordinator to complete this activity however, the officer responsible
resigned in the first quarter which affected implementation of this activity.
There has also been some restructuring in the Energy Department which
added to the delay. Plans are now in place for effective implementation of
this activity as is now expected to commence before end of January 2014.
The activity is intended to teach and encourage the hydropower
beneficiaries of ways to utilize the available power from the Talise
hydropower generation plant to venture into activities that brings income
and other social services that will improve the standard of living of the
Talise community The following social aspects can be attributable to such
mini-hydropower schemes: i. power for health services; ii. Pre-schools and
primary schools power requirements; iii. Income generating activities such
as ice-making machines for cool storage and food preservation, shops and
others
7
9. Specific Outputs/Results achieved and Planned Activities as per Work Plan
The Specific Outputs / Results achieved during the 3rd quarter of 2013, as per overall 2013 Interim Work Plan are covered in Table 1 below.
Table 1: PIGGAREP 2013 Interim Work Plan
Country Act No. Activities Q12013 Q22013 Q32013 Q42013 total 2013
CK CI-13-01 Rakahanga Wind/Solar Hybrid FS
Project
-
CI-13-02 Pukapuka/Nassau Solar Grid
Connect Project
-
CI-13-04 Manihiki Solar PV Mini-grid
connected project
-
CI-13-03 Atiu Biomass Project Feasibility
study 14,700
14,700
CI-13-05
Preparatory work ffor the designing of renewable energy projects in the outer islands of
the Cook islands (north).
113,428
113,428
total for CK 14,700 0 113,428 128,128
FJ FJ-13-03
Formulation of Net-Metering Policy for Grid - Connected
Renewable Energy Generation Systems in Fiji
-
total for FJ 0 -
-
-
KI
8
total for KI 0 -
-
-
NR NR-13-01 local solar PV training
7,526
7,526
total for NR 0 -
7,526
7,526
NU NU-13-01 Increasing the Impact of Grid-
Connected Solar PV Generation
25,189
25,189
total for NU 0 -
25,189
25,189
PG
total for PG 0 -
-
-
WS SA-13-01 RE site visit (fact finding)
17,525
17,525
SA-13-02 RE awareness day for Upolu and
Savaii 20,084
17,916
38,000
SA-13-03 Consumerables for Samoa RE
Resource assessments
18,562
18,562
total for SA 20,084
35,441
18,562
74,087
SB SI-13-01 Solomon Islands Wind
Monitoring and Resource Assessment Project
10,285
10,285
Tina Hydro Development
9
Awareness 37,524 37,524
total for SI 0 -
47,809
47,809
TO TO-13-01 Capacity Strengthening to Sustain and Disseminate
Renewable Energy Knowledge
9,323
9,323
total for TO
-
-
9,323
9,323
TV TU-13-01
Improving reliable access to modern energy services through solar PV systems for rural areas
(outer islands) of Tuvalu
34,791
34,791
The Study of Electricity Tariff Reform including development of Net-metering Policy
26,924
26,924
total for TU
0 -
61,715
61,715
VU VU-13-01 Vanuatu Wind Monitoring
Project
14,925
14,925
VU-13-02
Developing Productive Use of Renewable Energy - Social
aspects of Vanuatu Talise hydro Project
-
VU-13-03 Technical Site Visit and Capacity Building Workshop As Part of the
Talise Hydropower Project 15,000
15,000
10
VU-13-04 Development of a wind atlas for
Vanuatu
-
total for VU
15,000
14,925 -
29,925
TOTAL PIGGAREP
0 49,784 50,366 283,553 383,703
REGIONAL ACTIVITIES
1 RE-12-01 Multipartite Review Meeting and CBA trainings
55,000 55,000
Palau Devt bank followup 8,328 8,328
IRENA-PIREP update 13,342
3,846 1,712 18,900
support for the development of a RESCO Manager 3, Help file and user manual
16,000 16,000
REGIONAL TRAINING (RESCO Manager including Help file and user manual training workshop and gender indicators
20,000
19,517 39,517
TOTAL FOR REGIONAL ACTIVITIES
57,670 78,363
1,712
145,845
11
PMO COSTS
PM-13-01 International Consultants (PM/CCMO)
37,468.85
47,000
65,601
47,3252
197,3952
PM-13-02 Local Consultant - APA 3,500
2,247
-
5,747
PM-13-03 Administration Fees 6,238
11,064
5,939
23,241
PM-13-04 Contractual Services - Ind 1,000
-
1,000
PM-13-05 Travel, Audits and Reviews
22,043.95 26,000
20,456
68,500
PM-13-06 Contractual Services - Co 2,000
-
2,000
PM-13-07 Equip and Furniture 0
-
-
PM-13-08 Comm & Audio Equip
1,187.94 1000
35
281
2,504
PM-13-09 Audio Visual and Print Prod 6,100
506
6,606
PM-13-10 Supplies
186.28
500
686
PM-13-11 Info Tech Equip
700
713
1,413
PM-13-12 Workshop Training/Learning costs
500
-
500
PM-13-13 Miscellaneous
100
25
125
TOTAL FOR PMO
60,887.02 94,638
100,649
53,544
309,718
12
GRAND TOTAL
60,887 202,092
229,377
337,807
830,164
13
10. Challenges/Issues Encountered
The following challenges were encountered during the quarter which poses slowness in the
progress of the activities in the some countries:
Lack of available expertise with country counterparts (government, energy utilities etc –
for instance in Fiji with its “Feasibility study on the Net Metering Policy” , had no
expertise to have specific input in the terms of reference (ToR) for consultants to do their
studies; Tuvalu on its Electricity Tariff Review that slowed down in the implementation
on the 4th
quarter due to the subsequence in the slow progress in the finalization of the
Agreement; in the case of Vanuatu, the scheduling of relevant government personnel to
assist the Energy Department in the implementation of it activity on the productive use of
RE with regards to the Talise micro-hydropower project, and the prolonged delay in
conducting Solar PV Basic Operation and Maintenance training for Nauru Utility
Corporation Staff and the interested public.
Difficulty with RE monitoring resources installations, as in the case of the Solomon
Islands, due to delays in the part of the Energy Division in the Solomon Islands, hence a
further disruption on the schedule of the contractor. So new dates have to be negotiated
Delays in the part of the baseline activities unforeseen political situation in the recipient
country as in the case of Tuvalu where EU delayed the progress of the “Increasing
reliable access to modern energy services through solar PV systems for rural areas (outer
Islands in Tuvalu)
Political situations in partner countries as in the case of PNG. PNG regards, small RE
funding like those of PIGGAREP to be of less regard, due to being exposed to multi-
million dollar RE projects
11. Solutions Applied (to address issues and challenges)
i. The issue on the “Lack of available expertise with country counterparts (government, energy
utilities etc)”
Fiji’s “Feasibility study on the Net Metering Policy, ToR drafting: Assistance was seek
from the energy specialists from the UNDP Pacific Center in Suva and the PIGGAREP
PMO, in which a ToR was drafted and a Request for Proposals (RFP) was made in
December with tenders to be evaluated in January 2014.A contract for the Study on
Electricity Tariff reform was awarded to KEMA Inc. (US Difficulty with RE monitoring
resources installations A) in Q4, 2013. The study is intended to come up with a new
tariff system for TEC and finding that will enable a Net-Metering Policy to be
developed. The slow progress was addressed through the PMOs constant reminder and
follows with the Tuvalu’s national coordinator and the PMOs assistance in the review of
the contract. To be implemented and completed in the 1st quarter of 2014.
The Energy Department followed up on the government departments that would help in
the implementation of the activity in Talise and had secured their commitment to conduct
the activity in 2014, through each government department’s work plan for 2014.The
PIGGAREP PMO has to intervene and secure a Solar PV expert to be hire to conduct the
training for 4 days in Nauru in mid-December.
ii. The issue of “Difficulty with RE monitoring resources installations
14
The PMO and the Energy Division of the Solomon Islands had to send warning notice to
the contractor to find time for the installation after the Energy Division sorted out the
land issues for the installation, prior to this.
iii. The issue with regards to the Baseline activities being delayed
The EU that is funding the baseline activity in Tuvalu had came back to accept the
progress of the project after Tuvalu had sorted out its internal political issues. Then the
subsequent delays had been looked into by having meeting with the EU representative in
Suva by UNDP and Tuvalu’s PIGGAREP National Coordinator. EU gave assurance of
the progress of the activity
iv. PNG’s Political situation – This had been approached by the PMO by seeking assistance
from a private energy consultant that had been working closely with the PNG Energy
Department and the PIGGAREP PMO, in drafting a project proposal (Project Activity
Summary – PAS). The PAS was drafted and is being commented upon by UNDP Bangkok
RTA and was send back to PNG to provide assurance of baseline activities before the PAS
can be send for approval by the PIGGAREP Project Board (PB)
12. Recommendations for Future Action
The way forward in trying to expedite the activities that are remaining for the projects, since
2014 is the final project year for PIGGAREP are:
All Activities have to be completed by the end of the March 2014 as endorsed by the PB
in its 19th
Meeting in Suva (December 2013. This will include kick-start countries on
recruitment of consultants, companies and necessary procurement etc.,
Preparation of monitoring and evaluation of the project
Potential re-allocation of funding for slow projects
Looking at the exit and sustainable strategy that was discussed in the December 2013 PB
meeting
New effort to measure GHG emission through systematically approaching all country
coordinators
The focus on the terminal reporting by mid-2014
13. Project Finance
The 4th
quarter of 2013 reflected 94% of funds budgeted for of $376,509.10 advanced expended.
Actual fund spent for the quarter was USD 352,421.86. The breakdown of the PMO expenditure
is presented in Table 2.
15
Table 2: Summary of PMO Expenditure
Descriptions Cost (USD)
1 International Consultants (PM/CCMO) 46,597.48
2 Contractual Services - Individual 987.27
3 Rent 0
4 Equip and Furniture 0
5 Communication & Audio Equip 1,009.49
6 Supplies 472.10
7 Info Tech Equip 0
8 Audio Visual and Print Prod 0
9 Miscellaneous 21.76
10 Facilities and Administration 0
11 Travel 11,990.94
Total PMO Expenditure 61,079.03
An analysis of the project finance to the end of the quarter can be seen in the following graphs.
Graph 1
$0.00
$100,000.00
$200,000.00
$300,000.00
$400,000.00
$500,000.00
$600,000.00
$700,000.00
$800,000.00
3Q 07
4Q 07
1Q 08
2Q 08
3Q 08
4Q 08
1Q 09
2Q 09
3Q 09
4Q 09
1Q 10
2Q 10
3Q 10
4Q 10
1Q 11
2Q 11
3Q 11
4Q 11
1Q 12
2Q 12
3Q 12
4Q 12
1Q 13
2Q 13
3Q 13
4Q 13
Am
ou
nts
(U
SD)
Quarters
Quarterly Expenditure (Budget Vs Actuals)
Budget
Actual
16
Graph 2
Graph 3
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
140%
160%
180%
3Q 07
4Q 07
1Q 08
2Q 08
3Q 08
4Q 08
1Q 09
2Q 09
3Q 09
4Q 09
1Q 10
2Q 10
3Q 10
4Q 10
1Q 11
2Q 11
3Q 11
4Q 11
1Q 12
2Q 12
3Q 12
4Q 12
1Q 13
2Q 13
3Q 13
4Q 13
% D
eliv
ery
pe
r q
uar
ter
Quarters since 3Qrt 2007
Delivery Rates (%) since Inception
$-
$50,000.00
$100,000.00
$150,000.00
$200,000.00
$250,000.00
$300,000.00
$350,000.00
3Q 07
4Q 07
1Q 08
2Q 08
3Q 08
4Q 08
1Q 09
2Q 09
3Q 09
4Q 09
1Q 10
2Q 10
3Q 10
4Q 10
1Q 11
2Q 11
3Q 11
4Q 11
1Q 12
2Q 12
3Q 12
4Q 12
1Q 13
2Q 13
3Q 13
4Q 13
Exp
en
dit
ure
(U
SD)
Quarters since 3Q 2007
Quarterly Expenditure for PMO and PICs
PMO
PICs
17
Graph 4: Expenditure per country
RE/PMO CK FJ KI NR NU PG WS SB TO TV VU
2013 $288,885.22 $128,322.90 $9,703.17 $8,615.90 $14,795.52 $47,521.10 $3,305.15 $130,310.61 $52,814.18 $15,079.89 $30,133.82 $24,989.85
2012 82,472.06 26,092.75 10,790.64 18,615.51 56,327.42 7,780.64 54,994.54 127,984.81 51,050.91 5,821.91 16,135.15
2011 144,267.97 23,328.39 10,000.00 13,131.88 11,246.92 10,510.39 10,736.53 39,854.83 111,734.01 52,252.05 26,246.93 76,729.20
2010 256,248.18 13,368.15 6,805.78 15,369.02 44,167.88 92,287.66 2,754.81 7,847.94 118,236.30 28,027.42 26,473.05 23,619.33
2009 167,487.76 75,533.58 12,061.73 50,629.53 3,633.02 8,237.49 17,852.24 14,720.83 155,523.71 16,825.06 62,383.33 95,797.29
2008 132,737.03 49,891.34 2,189.82 9,072.81 77,695.77 6,690.11 8,993.17 163,580.00 7,028.77 35,601.19 64,315.37 5,604.31
2007 62,564.12 7,376.98 3,722.81 3,386.88 0.00 4,204.21 7,103.91 0.00 5,301.09 8,034.41 3,524.69 8,975.08
0.00
200,000.00
400,000.00
600,000.00
800,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,200,000.00
Exp
en
dit
ure
in U
SD
Expenditure by Country to Date
18
Graph 5: Expenditure to date
The financial report for the quarter is attached as Annex 2.
14. Prepared by: Project Management Office
Signed off by: Ms. Sili’a Kilepoa Ualesi
Project Manager
10th
January 2014
Annex 1: Achievements to Date in relation to the Outcome Indicators2
2 These are the revised Indicators from the 2009 MPR in which the achievements-to-date are updated every quarter.re no changes from the previous
quarter, it means that no progress have been received / recorded.)
$0.00
$500,000.00
$1,000,000.00
$1,500,000.00
$2,000,000.00
$2,500,000.00
$3,000,000.00
$3,500,000.00
$4,000,000.00
$4,500,000.00
RE/PMO CK FJ KI NR NU PG WS SB TO TV VU FM MH PW Total
Exp
en
dit
ure
in U
SD
Expentitures to Date
19
Outcome 1: Improved knowledge about RE resources potential and increase the number of successful commercial RE applications on the
ground
Outputs: Completed resource monitoring studies; Feasibility assessments of RE projects; Completed TA for RE system demonstrations;
Operational performance and impacts including income generation from each demonstration project; Adopted quality and technical standards
for RE systems components and their installations.
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
1.1. 10 completed
monitoring studies by
2012
HYDROPOWER
No hydrological data available
for Lotofaga, Tafitoala,
Solosolo, Palauli and Fausaga
rivers/streams in Samoa for
potential hydropower
development
Surveyed 6 hydro sites (Lotofaga,
Tafitoala, Solosolo, Palauli and
Fausaga) in Samoa;
i. PIGGAREP funding of Hydro
Technical Supervisor.
ii. Hydro measurement gauges
iii. EPC Personnel
Data collected analyzed (ADB)
and landownership consultation
made, in which Landowner of
Tafitoala and Palauli reject the
idea of a hydropower setup in
their rivers (fear of environmental
damages to their rivers). Faleseela
villagers agree to have the site
developed.
No hydrological data available
for further technical feasibility
study for the Tina River in the
Solomon Islands
Collected hydrological data at Tina
River (for the Tina River
Hydropower Development
Scheme)
i. Hydro measurement gauges
ii. Energy Division Personnel
Data collected leads in
identification of suitable location
and the flow rates and potential
capacity of the scheme. This leads
on to further technical feasibility
studies, including geological
analysis WIND
No wind data being collected
for potential wind power
development
Completed 3 wind monitoring
station in the CI (Mitiaro, Atiu &
Mauke);
Atiu still in operating; Mauke and
Mitiaro not in operation
i. Wind mast plus sensors
ii. REDD Personnel
iii. Funding through GoCI
Data being and are still being
collected at Atiu
No wind data available for
potential wind power
development
Installed 1 wind monitoring station
at Anabar (Nauru);
i. Wind mast plus sensors
ii. Nauru Utility Personnel
iii. Funding from PIGGAREP
iv. TA from Factor 4
Data collected not feasible and
Utility take that into account for any
further monitoring studies
No wind data available for Mt
Fiamoe, Afulilo and Aleipata
Conducted 3 wind monitoring
surveys (Mt Fiamoe, Afulilo and
i. PIGGAREP funds for wind
masts and installation
Data collected being analyzed by
NZAid for a Wind Map of Samoa
20
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
for potential wind mapping in
Samoa
Aleipata) in Samoa; ii. Institutional set up (
SPREP/Min. of Finance/EPC)
iii. Personnel from
EPC/PIGGAREP
No wind data collected for
Niulakita
Installed 1 wind monitoring station
at Tuvalu (Niulakita);
i. Technical Assistance for data
Analysis
ii. Funding from PIGGAREP
iii. TEC technicians
iv. Institutional set up
(TEC/SPREP)
Wind data being collected
No sufficient wind data
available to plot a wind map
for Vanuatu
Installed 6 wind monitoring
stations in Vanuatu (at Torba,
Malampa, Sanma and Penama,
Shefa and Tafea
i. Funding from PIGGAREP and
IUCN;
ii. Outsourcing of Tasks ( FS);
iii. Institutional set up
(IUCN/PIGGAREP
partnership)
Installation completed and data
being collected electronically and
stored. Energy Unit now in
preparation for doing a wind map of
Vanuatu.
SOLAR
School children in 6 schools
plus nearby communities are
getting water from open well
through lowering buckets on
ropes (manual)
Completed 3 M&E of the Solar
Water Pumping Systems for 3 rural
boarding schools in Kiribati
i. Italian Funding
ii. Solar Water Pumping System
iii. Installation Expertise
iv. Energy Unit Personnel
i. Institutional set-up
(SPREP/Energy Unit)
School children in 6 schools plus
nearby communities are receiving
regular supply of freshwater
Collection of monthly tariff
was really poor and increased
frequency of technical faults
reported by villages
technicians
Conducted field Surveys on Solar
Home Systems in the Tonga to
assessment impact from technical
and financial management training
i. Energy Unit Personnel
ii. PIGGAREP funding
iii. Transports/Logistics
Financial collection of monthly
tariff improves and less technical
faults reported by villages
technicians
1.2. 4 RET application
projects developed by
2015 (II)
School children in 6 schools
plus nearby communities in
Abemama, Abaiang, and Beru Island are fetching
freshwater from well
manually using buckets on
ropes.
Women were having
Installed 6 solar water pumping
systems; 3 in Abemama, 2 in
Abaiang and 1 in Beru Island
i. Italian Funding
ii. Solar Water Pumping System
iii. Installation Expertise
iv. Energy Unit Personnel
Institutional set-up
(SPREP/Energy Unit)
School children in 6 schools plus
nearby communities are receiving
regular supply of freshwater.
Women now have easy access to
water for washing
21
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
difficulties in fetching water
for washing clothes and
eating utensils.
1.3. 10 completed feasibility studies by 2012 - FS
There were no prior reliable
data on biofuel potential in
Lata and Nangu.
Temotu Coconut Mill Ltd
was producing Coconut Oil
for the local and some for
overseas market and cease
operation since the mid-
2000s
Surveyed biofuel potential in Lata
and Nangu, Solomon Islands.
i. Funding from PIGGAREP
ii. Outsourcing of Feasibility
Study;
iii. Institutional set up
(SIG/PIGGAREP partnership)
Results seem that it is not viable due
to crop infestation. Report
suggested revisiting the site after
two years as of 2010 could be done.
There were no documented
Assessment Report on HH
Energy Use and related issues
in Port Olry, by UNELCO –
hence difficult to assess any
changes to the introduction of
electricity through biofuel to
Port Olry
Completed 1 Household Survey at
Port Olry on the Energy
consumption and related issues
such as the operation of biofuel
generator to provide electricity
i. UNDP/SPC-SOPAC/PPA
personnel
ii. PIGGAREP/FAO Funding
Comprehensive Report on
findings from a socio-economic
household Survey.
Assessment Report capturing
Energy profile of Port Olry taking
into account the use of coconut oil
for electricity production.
Annual copra production for
Kiritimati stands at 1,500 tons
p.a., corresponding to 750,000
litres of biofuel – less than the
requirement for power
generation.
Completed 1 Feasibility Study at
Kiritimati Island in Kiribati Islands
ii. PIGGAREP Funding
iii. TA for FS (Gerhard)
iv. KCML Personnel
Feasibility Study Report
FS Report shows that there is
potential for biofuel production to
cater for power production in
Kiritimati Island if serious
rehabilitation of coconut
plantation is done.
FS Report for Huro and
Rualae done by GTZ in 2006
Not Technical FS available
for Tina River
3 completed hydro FS at Huro,
Tina and Rualae (Solomon Is)
i. PIGGAREP Funding
ii. TA from Hydro Tasmania
iii. Energy Div. Personnel
Updated Feasibility Study Report
s for Huro and Rualae
Hydropower Schemes.
Selling of FS Report for funding
of the schemes from potential
donors (Japan was approached
Not prior studies on the Talise
river for hydrological data
1 completed hydropower FS at
Talise (Vanuatu)
i. PIGGAREP Funding
ii. TA from GHD
iii. Energy Unit Personnel
iv. Institutional set up
FS. Report, resulting in Tender of
Talise Scheme for construction by
Pelena Pty (Australia)
22
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
(IUCN/SPREP/Energy Unit)
In Atiu Island, there were no
wind data relevant for wind
data analysis apart from
meteorological data
1 completed wind monitoring
station installation at Atiu (Cook
Islands)
i. Funding
ii. PIGGAREP Personnel
iii. REDD Personnel
Increased technical resources to
capture data that can contribute to
Cook Islands Wind mapping
No specific report on the
proposal to have grid
connected Solar PV in the EPC
network.
Current Samoa Energy mix is
60% Diesel and 40% RE (
mainly Hydropower
Feasibility study report, EIA
report, Design & Specifications
Report, Tender Documentation
completed for Samoa EPC by
consultants IT Power Ltd.
i. PIGGAREP Funding
ii. TA from IT Power (FS)
iii. Energy Unit Personnel
iv. Institutional set up
EPC/SPREP/MOF)
Enabling on the PEC Fund to
proceed with the Tendering that
identify a Contractor to install a
solar PV Grid connect system (400
kW) and the signing of Agreement
to be finalized soon for construction
work
1.4. 7 FS leads to an
approved, financed
and implemented RET
application projects
by 2012
EIB/WB’s IFC requires full FS
to as prerequisite to
finalization of finances for the
Tina River Hydropower
Development Project
(TRHDP).
Tina River Hydropower scheme FS
(SI)
i. Energy Division Personnel
ii. Technical Assistance
iii. TRHDP Officers
Site identification and Full FS done
leading to finalization of Report and
Landowners consultation done
No secured funding for the
Preliminary proposed Talise
Hydropower scheme
Talise Mini-hydropower project
(Vanuatu)
i. PIGGAREP Funding
ii. TA from GHD
iii. Energy Unit Personnel
iv. Institutional set up
(IUCN/SPREP/Energy Unit)
FS. Report, resulting in Tender of
Talise Scheme for construction by
Pelena Pty (Australia)
Non-availability of technical,
economic and environmental
report on
Rakahanga/Pukapuka/Manihiki
that will enable the PEC Funds
to be used to fund these project
Rakahanga/Pukapuka/Manihiki
feasibility Report completed and
design tender document to be
tender in 4th
quarter 2012
i. PIGGAREP Funding for TA
ii. Preliminary survey (UNDP)
iii. REDD Personnel
Concept Note accept for a Full
Project Proposal for the PEC Fund
Prior to the FS, there were not
identified funding to take on
from the FS stage (if viable).
The FS was done as means to
attract funding.
Huro Hydropower Scheme
(Solomon Islands)
i. PIGGAREP Funding for TA
ii. Preliminary survey (UNDP)
iii. REDD Personnel
FS Report resulting in ADB taking
up the scheme for possible funding
1.5. 5 completed demo
projects that received
TA from PIGGAREP
by 2012
40% of outer island Tongan
have access to solar PV
lightings
Installation of solar Home System
in outer Islands in Tonga as demo
project in.
i. PIGGAREP Funding/ TA
ii. Village Technicians
iii. Energy Officer
Solar Home systems give access to
light to more than 60% of Tongan
23
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
No such demonstration for
pico-hydropower in the
Solomons (Energy Office),
hence 70% of public are less
aware of the importance of RE
Pico-hydropower demonstration
project in Solomon Islands
i.. Pico-hydropower set up
ii. PIGGAREP funding and TA
iii. Energy Officer
RE Demo serves to encourage
rural SI to think renewable.
50% of t rural Solomon Islanders
are learning from the demo.
40% School student are using the
center for research purposes
No wind data available for Mt.
Fiamoe, Afulilo and Aleipata
for potential wind mapping in
Samoa.
3 Samoa Wind Monitoring Survey
completed
i. PIGGAREP funds for hardware
and installation
ii. Institutional set up (
SPREP/Min. of Finance/EPC)
iii. EPC/PIGGAREP TA
Data collected being analyzed by NZAid for a Wind Map of Samoa
1.6. 221 kW installed and
integrated into
existing and new
power systems by
2012
Women and school students
do not have access to
improved lightings for night
study and night handicraft
making.
7.8 kW of grid connected
systems at Nauru,
86 kW of grid connected PV
installed in Tuvalu
51.7 kWp grid connected PV
system installed in Niue
Total (NA,TV,NU) = 145.5 kW
i. Nauru Utility/TEC and NPC
Personnel
ii. Technical Assistance
(installation)
iii. PIGGAREP funded personnel
(Niue)
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG emission
( NUC/TEC/NPC)
Women and school students have
access to improved lightings for
night study and night handicraft
making
Minimal or no access to
modern lighting in
communities and schools.
Less time to produce
handicraft
11.8 kW of PV (Stand alone in
Rural Secondary Schools) and 6
kW of biodiesel and 2.5kW
Santa Ana Solar Home Systems
installed in the SI.
Total (SI) = 20.3 kW
i. SIG, Taiwanese, Italian
PIGGAREP Funding
ii. Energy Division Officers
iii. Contractors ( installation)
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG emission
Women and school students have
access to modern lighting and
improved health from kerosene
fume
Household saving from kerosene
School have access to lighting at
night for student night study
Clinics have access to light for
in-house patients and cooling of
vaccines
Minimal or no access to
modern lighting in
communities and schools.
Less time to produce
handicraft
6 kW of solar home systems
and 0.3 kW of solar street lights
installed in Tonga.
52 (320Wp) solar home system
installed in Lofanga, Tonga
i. Energy Unit Technicians
ii. Solar Home Systems funding
iii. Town Officers
iv. Village Technicians
Women and school students have
access to modern lighting and
improved health from kerosene
fume
Household saving from kerosene
24
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
(IUCN funded) = 3.2kW
Total (TO) = 9.5 kW
School have access to lighting at
night for student night study
Savings from kerosene.
Public lighting provide mobility
and security in village
1.7. 2 RESCOs / IPPs
engaged in the RET
demo projects by
2012
No or limited access to
spare part by village
technician and outer
islanders and other village
solar electrified
communities resulting
delayed-fault fixing
1 electrical contractors in Tonga
engaged in RESCO (Kingdom
Energy is now registered and in
RE business in Tonga).
i. Energy Unit Technicians
ii. Own Capital funding
Access to spare part by village
technician and outer islanders
and other village solar electrified
communities- hence provide
efficient backup.
2 IPPs from Samoa approved
by Cabinet to produce and sell
power
i. Min of Finance
ii. EPC Management
iii. Cabinet of Samoa
Improved and efficient
electricity production and
distribution
1.8. 16,000 additional
people in PICs served
with RE through the
demo projects by
2012
Communities have limited or
no access at all to modern
lighting that can be used for
night studies by school
children and handicraft
Additional 450 plus people
served by the installed demo
project in Tonga.
i. GoT /PIGGAREP Funding
ii. Energy/Village Technicians
iii. Town Officers
Communities have access to modern
lighting that are accessible to
School children to do homework at
night and handicraft making by
women
1000 people at Santo served
with RE from the new
additional Sarakata capacity.
i. Energy Unit
ii. UNELCO technicians
iii. Japanese rehabilitation funding
Improved power generation, give
spin-off such as road improvement
in and around the distribution area,
hence further spin-offs to improved
rural businesses to urban centers.
There were no electricity
supply to Motufoua Secondary
School
Energy needs of the 600
students and 30 staff at the
Motufoua Secondary School of
Tuvalu are now served from
their 46 kW renewable energy
supply.
i. TEC Personnel/technicians
ii. Technical Assistance
(installation)
iii. PIGGAREP funded training
iv. Hardware funding
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG emission
Women and school students have
access to improved lightings for
night study and night handicraft
making
The 1,500 people of Niue were
getting electricity from diesel The renewable electricity
generated by Niue’s 51.7 kWp
installation is now reaching the
i. NPC Personnel
ii. Technical Assistance
(installation)
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG emission
(NPC)
25
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
1,500 people of Niue. iii. PIGGAREP funded personnel
(Niue)
iv. EU Funding (hardware)
Improved light and cost efficient
operation by NPC
School student in rural
community High school
have no access to modern
lighting to do night studies
Teacher have no access to
printing and using
computers for school work
Women and men do not
have access to handicraft
and making and carving at
night
6,120 (6,000 student & 120
staff and families) more people
having access to electricity in
Solomon through Solar PV
electrification in Secondary
schools and rural communities
300 people in Gupuna village in
Santa Ana Island in the
Solomon Islands have access to
modern light from Solar PV
i. Italian & Austrian funded
Solar PV systems
ii. PIGGAREP and SIG funding
iii. Energy Officers/technicians
iv. PIGGAREP Solar PV
Trainings
School student in rural
community High school have
access to modern lighting to do
night studies
Teacher have access to printing
and using computers for school
work
Women and men have access to
handicraft and making and
carving at night
School children in Gupuna
village have access to night
studies at home
Saving on kerosene cost for HH
More than 3000 people in the
rural area of Kiribati were
fetching water from well
manually
3000+ more people having
access to water through Solar
Water Pump in the rural
boarding schools in Kiribati
i. Italian Funding
ii. Solar Water Pumping System
iii. Installation Expertise
iv. Energy Unit Personnel
v. Institutional set-up
(SPREP/Energy Unit)
School children in 6 schools plus
nearby communities are receiving
regular supply of freshwater.
Women now have easy access to
water for washing.
1.9. 14 PURE projects
including social
services (schools,
health, centres,
telecommunication,
etc.) in PICs designed
and implemented by
2012
Less than 60% or rural
Tongan population have
access to modern lighting
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG
emission (TEC)
Women and school students
have access to improved
lightings for night study and
night handicraft making (in
TO, TV)
Nearly 95 % of rural
community high school in
the Solomon Islands do not
3 Demo projects identified (Tonga
- SHS, Tuvalu – School
electrification and Solomon Islands
- Schools electrifications).
i. PIGGAREP Funding/ TA
ii. Village Technicians
iii. Energy Officer/TEC
technicians
Solar Home systems give access
to light to more than 60% of
rural and remote Tongan
population
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG emission
(TEC)
Women and school students have
access to improved lightings for
night study and night handicraft
making.
More than 600 school students
and more than 60 teachers in the
Solomon Islands have access to
26
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
have access to electricity modern lighting from Solar PV
High consumption of fossil
fuel by NUC
No trained RE Officer
within NUC to manage
solar lighting and solar PV
grid connect to effectively
improve lighting and cost
effective operation.
1 school (Nauru College) installed
with a grid connected RE system
and Solar PV Street-lighting for
Nauru streets (150 lights);
i. Nauru Government and Nauru
Utility
ii. Taiwanese funding
iii. PIGGAREP funding for RE
Officer training
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG emission
(NUC)
Improved light and cost efficient
operation by NUC
Poor and ineffective school
administration operation
due to non-availability of
power for printing and
other related school
operation.
No trained solar PV
technicians for Basic O&M
of solar PV system
2 schools installed with solar PV in
the Tonga demo project;
i. Funding
ii. Energy Technicians ( trained
by PIGGAREP)
iii. Energy Officer
Improved power for school office
equipment hence efficient school
operation
6 schools plus nearby
communities in Abemama,
Abaiang, and Beru Island
are fetching freshwater from
well manually using buckets
on ropes.
Women were having
difficulties in fetching water
for washing clothes and
eating utensils.
Installed 6 solar water pumping
systems; 3 in Abemama, 2 in
Abaiang and 1 in Beru Island
i. Italian Funding
ii. Solar Water Pumping System
iii. Installation Expertise
iv. Energy Unit Personnel
v. Institutional set-up
(SPREP/Energy Unit)
6 schools plus nearby
communities are receiving
regular supply of freshwater.
Women now have easy access to
water for washing.
School administrations are
efficient in the basic school
operation
Niue Power Corporation is
generating 100% of diesel
for its power generation
There were no electricity
supply to Motufoua
Secondary School
1 secondary school each in Niue
and Tuvalu installed with RE;
i. TEC and NPC Personnel
ii. Technical Assistance
(installation)
iii. PIGGAREP funded personnel
(Niue)
iv. Hardware funding (Japanese-
Tuvalu)
Reduction in Fossil fuel
consumption and GHG emission
(NPC)
Improved light and cost efficient
operation by NPC
Women and school students have
access to improved lightings for
night study and night handicraft
making in Motufoua School in
27
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
Tuvalu
~98 % or Rural community
high Schools in the Solomon
Islands have no access to
electricity.
Gupuna village communities
uses kerosene lamps for
lighting
17 Secondary schools installed
with solar PV in the SI, and
Gupuna Village in Santa Ana
(SI) served with 2.5kWp of
SHS
i. Italian & Austrian and
Taiwanese funded Solar PV
systems
ii. Energy Officers/technicians
iii. PIGGAREP Solar PV
Trainings
iv. PIGGAREP Installation cost
(Santa Ana)
School administrations are
efficient in the basic school
operation due to saving on
electricity bills
Improved vaccine preservation
in Aola Clinic
Solar Home systems give access
to light to more than 40% of
Santa Ana population
Women and school students have
access to improved lightings for
night study and night handicraft
making
1.10. 10 completed
training courses /
workshops by 2012
RET Application workshop for SIS
completed,
i. Resources Personnel
ii. PIGGAREP funding/travel
Improved technical knowledge on
RET (Solar, Wind and Biomass)
technologies by PIC representatives
5 national training workshops
completed in Tonga ; plus 5
separate Financial Management
Training Workshop conducted for
5 RESCOS in Tonga
i. Resources Personnel
ii. PIGGAREP funding/travel
iii. PIGGAREP PMO Staff
Town Officers and Village
technicians are well-versed on
the Basic Operation and
Maintenance of SHS
Town Officers and Village
technicians are well-versed on
the Financial management of
tariff collected from HH
1 Regional PV workshop
completed in Tonga with 5 follow
up national workshops in Kiribati
(2), Samoa, Tonga and Tuvalu
1 RESCO Manager Training
Workshop in Nadi Fiji
1 Gender mainstreaming
Workshop in Nadi, Fiji
i. Resources Personnel
ii. PIGGAREP funding/travel
iii. PIGGAREP PMO Staff
Town Officers and Village
technicians are well-versed on
the Basic Operation and
Maintenance of SHS and
management of finances of the
RESCOs
RESCO Manger Help File and
User Manual Develop.
Gender sensitized Logframe
completed from the original
ProDoc Logframe
Completed 1 regional grid- i. Resources Personnel Energy and Utility Officers from 11
28
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
connected workshop at Niue and 1
follow-up Workshop on Lessons
Learnt from Niue Solar Grid-
connect
ii. PIGGAREP funding/travel
iii. PIGGAREP PMO Staff
PIGGAREP PICs (except FJ and
PNG) gained substantial technical
knowledge on Grid-connected solar
PV systems
2 in-country training on solar PV
maintenance for Western, Central
and Easter region secondary
schools in Solomon Is.
i. Resources Personnel
ii. PIGGAREP funding/travel
iii. PIGGAREP PMO Staff and
Energy Officers
Rural Community School
teachers/representative and Village
technicians are well-versed on the
Basic Operation and Maintenance of
solar PV systems
Training on the installation of the
solar streetlights in Nauru for
Nauru Utility Renewable Energy
staff,
i. PIGGAREP Funding for travel
to Tonga by NUC REO
ii. Taiwanese funding.
iii. PIGGAREP PMO Staff and
Tongan Energy Unit as
resources people
NUC RE Officer gained basic
substantial technical knowledge on
the basic operation and installation
of Solar Home systems
Training of the responsible officers
at the rural boarding schools in
Kiribati was conducted during the
installation of solar water pump
systems.
i. Resources Personnel
ii. PIGGAREP funding for the
installation
iii. Energy Unit staff
Energy Officers and relevant School
staff gained basic substantial
technical knowledge on the basic
operation and installation of Solar
water pumping systems
1.11. 200 trained people
on RE assessments
and RE system
design, installation
and O&M by 2012
27 participants in the RET
Application workshop for SIS.
92 people participated in the 5
Financial Management training
workshops in Tonga.
52 participants in the Tonga
national RE workshops,
15 in the regional PV workshop
in Niue with 37 in the follow up
national workshops.
25 people (school teachers and
community leaders) training on
Solar PV O&M in Western,
Central and Eastern region of
SI
11 PIC Coordinators plus 4
i. Resources personnel
ii. Government Funding
iii. PIGGAREP Funding/travel
iv. PIGGAREP PMO
v. PIC Energy Offices/Utility
Officer
vi. IUCN (Energy)/ SPC
(Energy)
vii. Training kits
Town Officers and Village
technicians are well-versed on
the Basic Operation and
Maintenance of SHS (Tonga),
resulting in well-kept and
smooth operation of the systems
Town Officers and Village
technicians are well-versed on
the Financial management of
tariff collected from HH
(Tonga), resulting in improved
collection
Energy and Utility Officers from
11 PIGGAREP PICs (except FJ
and PNG) gained substantial
technical knowledge on Grid-
connected solar PV systems in
29
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
(RMI & Palau & Samoa IUCN
coordinators) 8 representatives
from (PIGGAREP, IUCN, SPC,
UNDP,) and 5 SEIAPI
members trained on RE
Installation Guidelines
6 responsible officers trained
during the installation of solar
water pump systems, in Kiribati
Niue, resulting in gradual uptake
and/or consideration of similar
approaches in these countries
Rural Community School
teachers/representative and
Village technicians are well-
versed on the Basic Operation
and Maintenance of solar PV
systems in the Solomon Islands,
resulting in smooth operation of
the systems
Substantial knowledge on
Installation Guidelines for RE
acquired by 11 PIC Coordinators
plus 4 (RMI & Palau & Samoa
IUCN coordinators) 8
representatives from
(PIGGAREP, IUCN, SPC,
UNDP,) and 5 SEIAPI members.
This give rise to standard being
adhered to
Energy Officers and relevant
School staff gained basic
substantial technical knowledge
on the basic operation and
installation of Solar water
pumping systems in Kiribati,
resulting in smooth, fault-free
operation of the systems and
normal operation and
maintenance expected
1.12. 2 trained people
establish own RE
business by 2012
Henry Mahoa of the Solomon Is
has established the Pidgin
Holdings Ltd in the Solomon Is.
AMCOR Electrical in Solomon
Islands braches into RE (Solar
PV)
i. PIGGAREP Funded training
Workshops and site visits
ii. Company’s own resources
iii. Partnership with SPREP
Increased commercialization of
RE sales and Services in the S,
PNG, Tonga and Kiribati
Increased uptake and
widespread use of RE in the
countries
30
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
Garaio Gafiye of PNG has now
established own RE business as
Clean Energy Solutions.
Feáo Teutau of Tonga
established the Kingdom
Energy.
Terubentau’s RE Services
Company in Kiribati (DS
Power)
Improved standard of
installation and RE services in
the countries
Promotes reduction in cost of
RE sales and services in the
countries
1.13. 5 RET application
projects designed,
implemented,
operated and managed
by local RE experts
by 2012
Willies Electrical and Solar Power
designing and implementing Iumi
Solar Project in Rural communities
i. Funding from Aid donors
ii. Technical expertise from
Willies Electrical
iii. Partnership with Energy
Division (SIG)
Solar Home Systems Project for
Rural communities (Iumi Solar
Project) in the Solomon Islands
designed, operated and managed by
Willies Electrical and Solar Power.
Village and outer Islands RESCOs
designed, operated and managed
by village technicians and town
officers in Tonga
i. Energy Officers/technicians
ii. PIGGAREP Funding for
trainings
iii. Village technicians and Town
Officers
5 Tongan RESCOs operate and
manage the RET application
projects
1.14. 2 draft quality and
technical standards on
grid-connected solar
PV system
components and
installations
1 draft RE Guideline, developed by
the Sustainable Energy Industries
Association of the Pacific Islands
(SEIAPI) on Design and
Installation of Grid connected and
Off-grid connected solar PV
systems for the Pacific Islands;
i. PIC technical expertise and
experiences
ii. Sustainable Energy Solution
(Australia) technical and
administrative support
iii. PIGGAREP/SIEAPI
Partnership
Most SIEAPI Member adopted and
started using the Standard and
Guideline, giving rise to
coordinated RET used and
importation
1 drafted Standards and Installation
Guidelines for Solar Home
Systems for Tonga.
i. Energy Unit Officers
ii. PIGGAREP funding
Improved RE installation in
communities and in the general
application in Tonga.
1.15. 1 technical
standard on solar grid-
connect approved by
2012
Sustainable Energy Industries
Association of the Pacific
(SIEAPI) RE Installation
Guidelines (including Solar grid
connect approved) in 2012
i. PIC technical expertise and
experiences
ii. Sustainable Energy Solution
(Australia) technical and
administrative support
iii. PIGGAREP/SIEAPI
Partnership
Improved RE solar grid connected
installation in communities in the
PICs.
31
Outcome 2: Expansion of the market for RET applications
Outputs
Portfolio of new feasible RE projects; Completed training courses on local manufacturing and repair of RET system components; Completed
technical assistance on the local manufacturing of RET system components; New manufacturers and supplier of RET system components in the
PICs; RE Experts/Units established in power utilities of the PICs; New RESCOs established in the PICs; Completed training of rural residents
on basic O&M of RET system installations and components
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
2.1. 5 technically feasible
RE projects in the
PICs identified and
studied by 2012
1 study has been completed
(Motofoua grid-connected PV
project at Vaitupu, Tuvalu)
i. Italian funding
ii. IUCN – scoping mission
iii. TEC management
iv. Energy Officers
Completed feasibility study resulted
in a 46 kW grid-connected system
proposed for Motofoua Secondary
School
Talise hydropower feasibility study
in Vanuatu was completed with
Final Report submitted in
Feb2010.
i. FS study – PIGGAREP funding
ii. Construction – IUCN
iii. Energy Unit officers
Talise Review study completed and
tender for constructed resulted in
Pelena Pty ltd contracted to build
the project
3 completed hydro FS at Huro,
Tina and Rualae (Solomon Is)
identified and studied
i. SIG funding for feasibility
study
ii. Energy and TRHDP Officers
Completed study attracted
funding from EIB/IFC (TRHDP)
Completed Huro FS put forward
for international donor funding
3 feasibility studies conducted for
the Rakahanga, Pukapuka and
Manihiki Projects in for
preparation of tender documents
for system designs in the cook
Islands
i. PIGGAREP funding for Pre-
feasibility studies
ii. REDD technician/Officers
3 completed feasibility studies
identified for PEC funding
1 feasibility study on Solar PV grid
connect system designing
completed for EPC in Samoa
i. PIGGAREP funding for
feasibility studies
ii. EPC RE Officers
iii. MOF Officers
Completed feasibility study
attracted PEC funding and is on a
tender for construction
2.2. 2 viable RE projects in
the PICs designed and
prepared for donors,
financiers and
investors by 2012
3 feasibility studies conducted for
the Rakahanga, Pukapuka and
Manihiki Projects in for
preparation of tender documents
for system designs in the cook
i. PIGGAREP funding for Pre-
feasibility studies
ii. REDD technician/Officers
3 completed feasibility study
completed and prepared for PEC
funding
32
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
Islands
Tina Hydropower in the Solomon
Islands is in the process of
preparing Request for Proposals
for interested investors to finance
the construction of the hydropower
plant and relevant components
i. SIG funding for feasibility
study
ii. Energy and TRHDP Officers
Completed feasibility study for the
TRHDP enables the Project for
designing and preparation for EIB
and IFC funding
1 feasibility study on Solar PV grid
connect system designing
completed for EPC in Samoa
i. PIGGAREP funding for
feasibility studies
ii. EPC RE Officers
iii. MOF Officers
Completed FS enabled PEC funding
to be secure for installation of
400kW grid-connect.
2.3. 8 funded and
implemented RE
projects by 2012
1 study has been completed
(Motofoua) grid-connected PV
project at Vaitupu, Tuvalu)
i. Italian funding
ii. IUCN – scoping mission
iii. TEC management/Energy
Officers
Viability of the project resulted in
the funding for installation
Italian government funding solar
PV for 17 selected secondary
schools in the Solomon Islands.
i. Italian Gov’t funding
ii. PIGGAREP funding for
training
iii. Energy Officers/technicians
17 secondary schools in the
Solomon Islands have access to
modern lighting for studies
Santa Ana Solar PV Electrification
Pilot Project in the Solomon
Islands Phase one- funded by SIG
i. SIG funding for hardware
ii. PIGGAREP funding for
installation
iii. Energy Officer
iv. Contractor (installation)
50 Santa Ana households have solar
PV installed and in operation
Japanese Government through the
Pacific Energy Community (PEC)
Fund is funding 400KW Grid
connected Solar PV System for
Samoa
i. PIGGAREP funding for
feasibility studies
ii. EPC RE Officers
iii. MOF Officers
Completed FS attracted PEC
funding for installation of 400kW
grid-connect.
2.4. USD 13 million of
investments in new RE
installations by 2012
A discussion of a more than USD
80 million hydropower project at
Tina in the Solomon Is in the phase
II of the project
i. SIG/Energy Office Technical viability of the project
attracted funding from EIB and IFC
Japanese Government through the
Pacific Energy Community (PEC)
Fund is funding 400KW Grid
connected Solar PV System for
WS (USD4m) solar PV for CK
i. WS, CK, NR, TV, SB and FJ
National Government
ii. PEC Fund Management
iii. PIGGAREP PMO
Projects feasibility studies Reports
buy-in for the PEC Funding
33
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
(USD1m), solar powered salt water
desalination for NR (USD4m) and
TV (USD4m) and solar home
systems for Solomon Islands
(USD4m) and Fiji (USD4.3m).
2.5. 2 completed training
courses/workshops on
the manufacturing and
repair of RET system
components by 2012
5 national trainings conducted in
Tonga on repairs and maintenance
of solar home systems
i. Energy technicians
ii. PIGGAREP funding
Workshop participants are well-
versed with technical knowledge
and the basic skills in repair of basic
solar home systems
2.6. 50 trained people on
manufacturing or
repair of RET system
components by 2012
52 people trained on solar home
systems in Tonga.
25 people (school teachers and
community leaders) training on
Solar PV O&M in Western,
Central and Eastern region of
Solomon Is
15 in the regional PV workshop
in Niue with 37 in the follow up
regional and national
workshops.
i. Resources personnel
ii. Government Funding
iii. PIGGAREP Funding/travel
iv. PIGGAREP PMO
v. PIC Energy Offices/Utility
Officer/ SPC (Energy)
Training kit
Town Officers and Village
technicians are well-versed on
the Basic Operation and
Maintenance of SHS (Tonga),
resulting in well-kept and
smooth operation of the systems
Rural Community School
teachers/representative and
Village technicians are well-
versed on the Basic Operation
and Maintenance of solar PV
systems in the Solomon Islands,
resulting in smooth operation of
the systems
Energy and Utility Officers from
11 PIGGAREP PICs (except FJ
and PNG) gained substantial
technical knowledge on Grid-
connected solar PV systems in
Niue, resulting in gradual uptake
and/or consideration of similar
approaches in these countries
2.7. 30 trained people
engaged in the
manufacture or repair
of RET systems
components by 2012
2.8. 2 RET application Willies Electrical in SI doing i. Funding from Aid donors Locally assembled RE components
34
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
projects in the PICs
employing locally
manufactured /
assembled components
by 2012
assembling of batteries and CFL
lighting (Mama’s Lamp) for rural
user in SI
ii. Technical expertise from
Willies Electrical
iii. Partnership with Energy
Division (SIG)
employed by Willies electrical in
the Solomon Islands
2.9. 1 commercially viable
equipment
manufacturers/
fabricators / suppliers
of RET system
components in the
PICs by 2012
Willies Electrical and Solar Power
Company in the Solomon Islands
i. Funding from Aid donors
ii. Technical expertise from
Willies Electrical
iii. Partnership with Energy
Division (SIG)
Willies Electrical became
commercially viable supplier of
Mama’s Lamp in SI
2.10. USD 50,000 of sales
of locally
manufactured/fabricat
ed RE system
components in the
PICs by 2012
Willies Electrical and Solar Power
manufactured/fabricated and sold
USD5000 worth of Mama’s lamp
at the local and internationally
(Kiribati)
i. Funding from Aid donors
ii. Technical expertise from
Willies Electrical
iii. Partnership with Energy
Division (SIG)
Improved and consistent sales in
Mama’s lamp by Willies Electrical
and Solar Power
2.11. 3 power utilities in
the PICs that have RE
Advisers/Units by
2012
PPA recruited an EU-funded
RE Adviser to work for the
member power utilities.
The Electric Power Corporation
(EPC) of Samoa recruited a
Renewable Energy Officer in
2008 and in May 2009
employed a wind power
engineer and a hydro field
supervisor.
Nauru Utility Authority
recruited 1 RE Officer.
In the month of September’10
NZAID assigned AECOM for a
two-week inception visit of
Tuvalu to specify the 18-month
assignment of an expatriate
REEE Manager to TEC.
5 Consultants from NZ were
i. PIC Government funding
ii. Donor Partners’ TA
iii. Energy/Power Utility
Managements
RE Advisers and RE Units set ups
gives avenue for the systematic
speedy uptake and incorporation of
RET in to the Power Utilities’
generation mix
35
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
recruited as of March 2011 to
set up the REEEU and the
proceeding management set
ups.
Te ApongaUira (TAU) of the
Cook Islands recruited a RE
Adviser.
2.12. 1 power utility with
corporate-approved
business plans that
include RE utilization
and marketing
activities by 2012
Completed study for the
establishment of a RE & EE Unit
at the Tuvalu Electricity
Corporation.
Increased RE activities at the
Tuvalu Electric Corporation
2.13. 3% increase in the
financing / budget of
power utility for RE
in power generation in
the PICs by 2012
[Check with Utilities]
2.14. 1 commercially viable RESCOs in the PICs by 2012
1 electrical contractor in Tonga
established as a RESCO. The
Vaai Outer Islands Solar
Electrification Committee was
established and registered in
Tonga.
Solar Home Systems Project for
Rural communities (Yumi Solar
Project) in the Solomon Islands
designed, operated and
managed by Willies Electrical
and Solar Power.
KSEC, operating solar PV
systems in Kiribati, has been
commercially viable
i. Company’s own
funding
ii. Countries; Energy
Officers
Increased sales and services by the
locally established RESCOs in
Tonga, SI and Kiribati
2.15. 3 completed training
courses/ workshops on
basic O&M of RET
system installations
2 PV training workshops
completed at Tongatapu,
Nukuálofa.
4 national trainings conducted
i. PICs Energy Officers
ii. Resources personnel
iii. PIGGAREP funding for
TA and travel
Completed 16 national and 1
regional workshops on basic O&M
of RET system installations and
components
36
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
and components by 20
12
in Tonga on repairs and
maintenance of solar home
systems
1 Regional PV workshop
completed in Tonga with 5
follow-up national workshops
in Kiribati (2), Samoa, Tonga
and Tuvalu.
Workshops on basic O&M of
RET system installations and
components in Kiribati, SI,
Nauru and Tuvalu.
1 completed O&M of Solar PV
in Santa Ana (Solomon Is)
2.16. 80 trained rural
residents on basic
O&M of RET system
installations and
components by 2012
79 people trained on solar street
lights and solar water pumps in
rural villages in Tonga.
11 people trained on the solar
PV integrated system (Tuvalu)
25 trained rural residents on
O&M of basic solar PV
Systems in the Western,
Choisuel, Malaita, Guadalcanal,
Makira and Temotu Provinces
of Solomon Is.
2 local technicians in Santa Ana
trained on basic O&M of Solar
PV (Solomon Is)
52 people trained on solar home
systems in Tonga
i. Resources personnel
ii. Energy Office staff and
technicians
iii. PIGGAREP funding (SI
and TO)
Increased and enhanced technical
knowledge to169 rural residents on
the basic O&M of solar PV systems
installations and component
2.17. 6 trained rural
residents that are
actually operating
and/or maintaining
RET system
25 solar PV Basics trained local
in Rural Solomon Islands
Community High School
operate and maintain solar PV
system in schools.
i. Resources personnel
ii. Energy Office staff and
technicians
iii. PIGGAREP funding (SI
and TO)
79 rural residents trained and
operating/maintaining solar PV
systems in Tonga and Solomon
Islands
37
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
installations and
components in rural
areas in the PICs by
2012
2 locally trained village base
technicians for the Santa Ana
Solar Home System, in the
Solomon Islands
52 people trained on solar home
systems in Tonga
Outcome 3: Enhancement of institutional capacity to design and implement RE
Outputs
Adopted national energy/climate change mitigation plan that includes RE projects; Established national energy coordinating systems and
mechanisms that include the private sector; Completed institutional capacity development program; Plan for Energy Offices
(Departments/Units) with clear mandates and sufficient resources; Updated database and an energy resource data gathering system; National
Energy Balance; Updated regional synthesis of the energy sector GHG emission inventory
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
3.1. 2 PICs that have
National
Energy/Climate
Change Plans and
Energy Laws and
Policies in place and
enforced by 2011
The Kiribati National Energy
Policy. Consultations on a draft
action plan for the Gilbert
Group completed. A national biofuel policy for
Fiji Review and draft of Niue’s
Climate Change Policy. Nauru climate change policy Samoa Climate Change Sector
Plan; Solomon Islands National
Climate Change Policy in July
2012
i. Energy Officers
ii. Technical assistance (drafting
of Policies and CC plans)
iii. Donor and Government
funding.
Improved and comprehensive
National Energy and Climate
Change Policies and Regulations
strengthen and enforces the
implementation of action plans
3.2. 2 PICs have set GHG
emissions reduction
and/or RE utilization
Tonga in 2008 adopted a RE
(power sector) target of 50% by
2012
i. Energy Offices
ii. Prime Minister’s Office
iii. PIC Utilities
Established RE targets by 7 PICs
increased the momentum for speedy
implementation of RE programs in
38
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
targets by 2011 Tuvalu is aiming for 100% by
2020. PIGGAREP RE paper to the
PEMM highlighted the
importance of having voluntary
and achievable targets. Cook Islands setting 100% RE
by 2020 Samoa to be carbon neutral by
2020 Vanuatu to by 25% RE by 2012 Nauru setting 50% RE by 2015 Niue set to be 100% RE by
2015
PICs
3.3. 3 PICs that annually
prepare their national
energy balance based
on regularly collected
energy supply and
consumption data by
2010
Nauru assisted by SOPAC to
establish its Energy Database.
Energy Supply and
Consumption Data collected for
the GHG inventory chapter of
the PICs’ UNFCCC National
Communications.
Samoa updates its National
Energy Database and balance
annually;
i. Energy Officers
ii. SOPAC Energy
2 PICs have the capacity and
resources to report on GHG
emission and the baseline for energy
planning
3.4. 1 PIC with annual
earmarked budget
allocations for RET-
related training in
national energy plans
starting 2009
3.5. 3 PICs with
established national
coordination system &
mechanism on energy
matters that include the
private sector by 2010
Solomon Islands Cabinet
approved the formation of a
Biofuel Task Force. SI
Customs, Finance and Energy
Divisions implementation of an
endorsed Cabinet Paper to
allow 100% Duty and Tax
i. SB, TO, WS & FJ cabinets
ii. Energy Officers
Increased coordination and
improved Public-Private Partnership
with regards to energy matters
39
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
Exemptions to Private and
Government RET projects
A Cabinet sub-committee on
RE established in Tonga in
March 2008, following the
revival of the National Energy
Committee in 2008. Fiji established a biofuel task
force. Samoa established with cabinet
approval a High Level National
Energy Coordinating
Committee in the Ministry of
Finance in 2010. Members of
NECC include a private sector
representative; Samoa also has
an existing Petroleum License
Task Force responsible for
issuance and renewal of
petroleum license 3.6. 3 proposed energy
policies and laws in -
each year that were
deliberated through the
established national
energy coordinating
system and
mechanisms starting
2010 until 2012
Regulations for the Tonga RE
Act being put in place and
finalized through the National
Energy Committee, hence the
RE standard by and Installation
Guideline for Tonga
i. Energy Office
ii. Attorney General’s Chambers
Promoted collective decision on
drafted National Energy and CC
Policies and regulations
3.7. Average of 3 energy
policies and laws in -
each year that were
approved through the
established national
energy coordinating
system and
mechanisms by 2012
40
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
3.8. 8 competitive
procurement processes
each year for goods &
services in the context
of national energy
activities where
relevant national focal
points are represented
in starting 2008
Tender for the supply of solar
home systems for Mango and
Moúngaóne in Tonga. Tender for the supply of solar
home systems for Motufoua PV
in Tuvalu, Tender for the feasibility study
for Talise hydropower scheme Tender for the supply of solar
home systems for 4 activities in
the Solomon Islands were
through competitive
procurement processes 2 Tenders for the supply and
installation of wind monitoring
devices in Vanuatu and
Solomon Islands. 1 local tender for installation of
Community SHS in Solomon
Islands 6 tender for production of RE
DVD documentary for each of
the following countries SB, VU,
FJ, WS, TO, CK and NU. 1 tender for production of RE
DVD documentaries for PG,
TV, NA and KR PEC Fund PV systems
procurement and installation
tender by Fiji government
tender board.
1 tender for the FS and system
design for the Samoa PECF
Solar PV Grid connected
system
Completion of tendering for
10,000 Fiji Government funded
i. Energy Offices
(PICs)
ii. PIGGAREP PMO
iii. PIGGAREP Funding
Promotes transparency and enhance
quality services and goods for 21
national energy activities in the
PICs since 2008
41
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
RESCO SHS
1 tender for the FS on biofuel
for Kiritimati Island (Kiribati)
1 Tender for a Feasibility study,
EIA, Design & Specifications,
Tender Documentation
completed by consultants IT
Power Ltd. for Samoa
1 tender for a Feasibility study
for
Rakahanga/Pukapuka/Manihiki
in Cook Islands
3.9. 1 RET
projects/programs with
parallel funding and/or
cost sharing by 2012;
Biomass Gasification to
produce 500kW power for
Samoa (Australian-Samoa
Partnership on climate change
i. MNRE Officers
ii. EPC RE Officers
iii. AusAid funding
Increased collaboration to
mobilize the establishment of a
Biomass Gasifier in Samoa
Vanuatu Wind Monitoring
Project
i. IUCN/PIGGAREP equal cost
sharing
ii. PIGGAREP PMO
iii. Energy Officer/technicians
iv. Clay Engineering (Contractor)
Promotes close partnership in
insuring wind monitoring in
Vanuatu is progressed
3.10. 2 completed training
courses/workshops on
energy planning and
energy project
coordination and
management
(EP&EPC/M) by 2012
1 completed regional training
workshop on EP&EPC in
December 2010 1 completed EP& EPC/M in
July 2011 in Rarotonga 1 completed regional training
workshop of UNDP Project
coordinators on EP&EPC/M 1 completed Planning
Workshop on Project Planning,
Coordination and management
(SPREP CC team) 1 completed training workshop
by PACC project for CC team
at SPREP
i. Resources personnel
ii. PIGGAREP PMO
iii. PIC Energy Offices
Increased number of Energy
planning and Energy Project
Coordination and Management
trainings and workshops
amongst the PICs
3.11. 6 trained people 35 trained people on i. Resources personnel Enhance capacity of PICs energy
42
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
on EP&EPC/M by
2012
EP&EPC/M from the PIC ii. PIGGAREP PMO
iii. PIC Energy Offices
officers on Energy Planning and
coordination and management
3.12. 6 trained people
that work on
EP&EPC/M either in
the government or in
the private sector in
the PICs by 2012
More than 5 people involved in
the implementation of Tonga’s
national energy / climate
change mitigation plan Climate Change Team (11
people) at SPREP all work on
EP&EPC/M through the
national coordinators at the
national level All 11 PIGGAREP National
coordinators work on
EP&EPC/M in their respective
governments
i. Government CC and Energy
Offices
ii. Regional CC and Energy
Offices
Increased number (27) of trained
people on EP&EPC/M working
in government and private
sectors in the PICs
3.13. 6 successfully
implemented energy
projects, in general,
and RET system
application projects, in
particular that were
planned, coordinated,
or managed by trained
EP & EPC/M people
in the PICs by 2012
Vanuatu Wind Monitoring
Project (Wind Monitoring
Installation) SI Tina Hydropower scheme
engaged 3 local to coordinate
the Project Hydro Data Collection Program
by Samoa EPC in Partnership
with MNRE
i. Government CC and Energy
Offices
ii. Regional CC and Energy
Offices
Enhanced good project coordination
and management principles when
implementing:
i. Vanuatu Wind
Monitoring Project
ii. TRHDP Project; and
iii. Hydro Data Collection
Program
3.14. 3 PICs with clear
mandates by Act of
Parliaments by 2010
3 Energy Planners and 3 Energy
Officers positions established
and filled at the Tonga Energy
Division in early 2009. National Energy Coordinating
Committee established in
Samoa as endorsed by the
cabinet in 2010
i. Government Energy Office
Promotes effective
organizational structure for
improved and coordinated
Energy planning
3.15. 3 PICs with EOs
equipped with updated
databases for planning
and policy making by
Samoa’s energy database
reviewed and revised by
SOPAC in 2008. Annual
reviews are carried out with
i. Government Energy Office
ii. Planning Ministry
iii. Prime Minister Office
Promotes quality and
coordinated Energy planning
43
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
2010 assistance provided by SPC,
completed 4 reviews (2000-
2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010) 3.16. 3 PICs with EOs
coordinating the
implementation of
their respective
country’s national
energy/climate change
mitigation plan by
2010
Fiji had recruited a data entry
clerk to support its data base
work. Samoa continues to coordinates
the implementation of its
national energy policy and is
now coordinating formulation
of energy sector plan and
program (including reviewing
national energy policy and plan)
and its climate change sector
plan.
i. Government Energy Office
ii. Planning Ministry
iii. Prime Minister Office
Promotes quality and
coordinated Energy and CC
mitigation Action Plan(s)
3.17. Average of 3
energy policies
formulated / revised
each year by the EO in
each PIC starting 2010
The Renewable Energy
Amendment Act 2010 is
currently reviewing through
Tonga Energy Roadmap
Initiative utilizing REEEP
funding Vanuatu Energy Road Map
Initiated Energy Supply and
Consumption Data collected for
the GHG inventory chapter of
the PICs’ UNFCCC National
Communications.
i. Government Energy Office
ii. Planning Ministry
iii. Prime Minister Office
Enhanced updated energy
policies annually in PICs
Energy Offices
Promotes formulation of
quality energy policies in
PICs’ Energy Offices
3.18. 8 additional EO
positions funded by
national government
budgets by 2012
1 Energy coordinator recruited
in Cook Islands for the PEC
Fund coordination 1 Senior Energy Officer
recruited for Samoa in 2010
i. Public Services Departments
ii. Energy Offices
Increased capacity to handle
energy matters in the PICs
3.19. 2 national energy
databases reviewed
and revised by 2010
Samoa Energy database
reviewed and revised in 2010
and 2011 with SPC.
i. Energy Offices
ii. SPC Energy Offices and
SPREP
Enhanced updated energy database
annually in PICs Energy Offices
44
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
3.20. 3 PICs maintain /
update and use their
national energy
database every year
starting 2009
Samoa update its national
energy database yearly in 2009
and 2010
i. Energy Officers
ii. SPC Energy Offices and
SPREP
Enhanced maintained and updated
energy database annually in PICs
Energy Offices
3.21. 2 completed
workshops on energy
data gathering system
and operation and
maintenance of the
energy database
Regional energy database
workshop in 2010 in
partnership with SPC. Conducted 1 internal workshop
for Energy unit Ministry of
Finance, Samoa on operation
and maintenance of the energy
database include reviewing of
the spreadsheets and formatting
to the database folders. 1 energy data gathered for PNG
i. Energy Officers
ii. SPC Energy Offices and
SPREP/PIGGAREP PMO
Increased national capacities in
PICs to operate, maintain energy
databases
3.22. 2 implemented
energy policies and
projects in the PICs
that were based on the
information in the
energy database by
2012
Samoa reviews and revises its
activities accordingly based on
the recommendations provided
in the energy reviews. These
activities are in line with the
national energy policy
i. SPC Energy Officer
ii. MOF Energy Officers
iii. PIGGAREP PMO
Promoted used of energy database
information for energy policy and
energy project implementation in
Samoa
3.23. 1 national energy
balances prepared by
2012
PIC Energy Balance prepared
by SPC Energy Unit i. SPC Energy Officer
ii. MOF Energy Officers
iii. PIGGAREP PMO
Samoa prepare its National Energy
Balance in 2011
3.24. 3 national energy
balances updated by
2012
1 National Energy Balance
updated annually ( Samoa)
i. SPC Energy Officer
ii. MOF Energy Officers
iii. PIGGAREP PMO
Enhanced updated energy balance
annually in PICs Energy Offices
3.25. 1 completed
regional synthesis
reports of energy
sector GHG emission
inventory by 2012
1 GHG Synthesis Report on
Energy GHG emission Inventory
done in partnership with SPC
Energy Programme
i. PIGGAREP PMO Compiled GHG Report by SPC on
Energy GHG emission for PICs
3.26. 33% reduction in
regional energy sector
GHG emissions
Regional reduction in GHG of
2.42%
.i. PIC Energy Offices
iii. Regional Energy stakeholders
Reduction in regional GHG
emission by 2.42%
45
Output and Impact
indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
(compared to that in
2005) in 2015.
Outcome 4: Improvement of the availability of funding for existing and new RE projects
Outputs
Completed study on the real cost of electricity and other RE resources; Portfolio of feasible projects on productive and/or social uses of RE in
rural areas; Completed promotional campaigns on RE to the financial sector; Completed capacity building on RE for financial sector;
Completed feasibility analysis of a regional/national RE fund and capital fund for new RE projects; Completed technical assistance in the
establishment of a regional/national RE fund; Investments on rehabilitating existing RE installations
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
4.1 Completed study
reports in 3 PICs on
the real cost of
electricity and other
RE resources
including Tariff
Review Template
by 2012
Huro mini-hydropower scheme
feasibility study in the SI
Kiritimati Islands Biofuel
Feasibility Study
i. PIGGAREP Funding
ii. TA from Hydro Tasmania
(SI); Tech Consultancy for
KI biofuel)
iii. Energy Division Personnel
(SI, KI)
Cost of the Huro Hydropower
scheme and Kiritimati Island biofuel
study established and further detailed
study by ADB to be done for Huro
scheme in SI
4.2. 1 PIC utilizes Tariff
Review Template
and the knowledge
about the real cost of
energy in their
energy policy and
decision making
processes by 2012
Tuvalu Electricity Corporation
approved setting up a RE and EE
Unit based on the base tariff study
recommendations
i. TA
ii. TEC Management
Increased establishment of real cost
for RE project resulting in informed
decisions to design full project
proposal
4.3. 11 government-
supported RE-based
rural productivity
projects in 2012
Non-access to modern
lighting and power to the
Masupa’a and nearby
community for PURE
Masupa Hydropower in SI
incorporate SURE/PURE in its
operation
i. Energy Office
ii. Pelena Pty Ltd (contractor)
iii. Masupa’a Community
1 government-supported RE-based
rural productivity project in
Masupa’a, Solomon Islands
46
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
4.4. 5 RET application
projects specifically
designed to improve
productivity and
income in rural
areas by 2012
Non-availability of potential
for creativity and innovation
into using power for income
generating activities
Masupa mini-hydropower in the
Solomon Islands is in operation with
power used to make ice blocks for
fisherman and cool storage for fish
catches
i. Energy Office
ii. Pelena Pty Ltd (contractor)
iii. Masupa’a Community
Increased and improved cash-flow in
and around the Masupa’a area
4.5. 5 private sector
entities investing in
PURE and/or SURE
projects in rural
areas of the PICs by
2012
Kingdom Energy venture into RET
component (Solar PV) sales target
the Tong’s RESCOs
i. Energy Office
ii. RESCOs own funding
Increase and improved commercial
activities in and around the rural
communities in PICs
4.6. 5 financial/banking
institutions that
participated in the
regional workshop
on RE investments
9 financial/banking institutions
participated in a Regional Support
Project for Replication of National
Development Bank of Palau’s
(NDBP) Energy Loan Program
(ELP) - Introduction and Planning
Workshop for ADFIP members in
Palau
i. PIGGAREP funding
ii. PIGGAREP PMO in
Partnership with IUCN and
NDBP
iii. 9 Financial Institution in 9
PICs
Increased and enhanced financial
institutions capacity in replicating
ELP that are successful in other PICs
4.7. 5% of banks and
financial institutions
in the region that have
committed financial
support to RET
application projects
by 2012
No Development Financial
Institutions in the Pacific
have committed financial
support RET application
45% of Banks and Financial
Institutions in the Pacific committed
financial support to RET application
(CI, TO, WS, NU, FJ,
i. PIGGAREP funding
ii. PIGGAREP PMO in
Partnership with IUCN and
NDBP
iii. 5 Financial Institution
Enhanced Energy Loan Program
capacity of 5 financial institutions in
the PICs
4.8. 1 training course for
the banking/financial
institutions in the
PICs designed and
conducted each year
starting 2010
1 regional workshop on Regional
Support Project for Replication of
National Development Bank of
Palau’s (NDBP) Energy Loan
Program (ELP) - Introduction and
Planning Workshop for ADFIP
members held in Palau
iv. PIGGAREP funding
v. PIGGAREP PMO in
Partnership with IUCN and
NDBP
vi. 9 Financial Institution
Enhanced Energy Loan Program
capacity of 9 financial institutions in
the PICs
4.9. 5% of targeted
financial institutions
in the PICs that
ANZ (through - Sustainable
Energy Financing scheme in
the Solomon Is. and Fiji had
More than 70% of targeted
financial institution in PICs
committed to support RET
i. Financial institutions Targeted Financial institutions
committed to support RET
application projects
47
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
committed to support
RET application
projects by 2012
supported RET application
through Solar PV Loan
systems – but does not
operate well
application Project
4.10. 5 applicable RE
financing schemes
identified and
designed by mid-2012
(e.g. Palau’s)
Samoa had set up a Clean Energy
Fund as part of its ADB Power
Expansion Project
i. Min of Finance (Energy
Unit)
Applicable RE financing Scheme
identified and designed in Samoa
4.11. 2 identified and/or
designed applicable
innovative financing
schemes that are
acceptable to banks
and financial
institutions in the
PICs by end 2012
- [ ELP Scheme
similar to Palau
ELP
4.12. 2 banks /financial
institutions in the
PICs that have
adopted innovative
financing schemes
developed under the
PIGGAREP by 2012
- Tonga Dev Bank - NDBP
4.13. 2 committed seed
fund contributes to a
regional/national RE
Fund (REF) by end
2012
Samoa had set up a Clean Energy
Fund as part of its ADB Power
Expansion Project
i. Min of Finance (Energy
Unit)
Samoa’s Clean Energy Fund
contributed to its National RE Fund
4.14. USD 0.5 million of
confirmed seed funds
for the Regional /
National EF by mid-
2011
Tonga Energy Investment Fund
proposed under the TERM. Proposed Tongan Energy
Investment Fund is part of the
Tongan Energy Road Map
4.15. 2 completed and
PICs-approved design
of Regional / National
Samoa had set up a Clean Energy
Fund
48
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impact
EF by end 2011
4.16. 1 operational
regional/national REF
supporting the
implementation of
RET application in
the PICs by 2012
Samoa had set up a Clean Energy
Fund as part of its ADB Power
Expansion Project
i. Min of Finance (Energy
Unit)
Samoa REF supported
implementation of National RET
application through its Clean Energy
Fund
Outcome 5: Strengthened legal and regulatory structures in the energy and environmental sectors
Outputs
Adopted RE development and utilization policies (including PURE/SURE and fiscal incentives) and implementing rules and regulations
(IRRs); Completed energy pricing studies in each PIC available for energy planning and policy formulations.
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
5.1 11 PICs with
endorsed national
energy / RE policy by
2012
The following countries with
endorsed National Energy
Policies:
Cook Islands (CI Renewable
Energy Chart); Kiribati
(2009);Nauru, Niue, PNG,
Fiji;
Samoa (SNEP2007, now
developing an energy sector
plan); Solomon Islands
(SINEPF); Tonga Energy
Road Map, Tuvalu and
Vanuatu (now developing a
Road Map).
i. Energy Officers
ii. SOPAC/SPC/SPREP
in-country assistance
Endorsed National Energy
Policies/Action Plans in 11 PICs
5.2 5 strategic energy
action plans have RE
activities that are
budgeted and
financed
The Action Plan for the
Gilbert Group was drafted
during 2 QTR 09.
i. Kiribati Energy Unit RE activities budgeted and funded as
an implementation of the Action Plan
for the Gilbert Group in Kiribati
The Cook Islands RE activities budgeted and funded as
an implementation of the Cook islands
49
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
Sustainable Energy Action
Plan (CISEAP) Sustainable Energy Action Plan for the
in the Cook Islands
5.3 5 RE policy studies
conducted in 5 PICs by
2012.
CI reviewing Energy Policy
(CIREC)
FJ, SB,VU (Review NEP) and
TERM
TV – Tariff studies
Need to make clear explanation
of how these have PIGGAREP’s
input (direct or indirect)
5.4. RE policies (including
PURE/SURE policies
and fiscal incentives)
proposed to the
government in each PIC
annually starting 2009
Board of the Cook Is Power
Utility approved a net metering
tariff policy23 November 2009.
i. Energy Office
ii. TAU (Utility) Board
Approved Net metering tariff for the
Cook Island Power Utility (TAU)
5.5. RE policies (including
PURE/SURE policies
and fiscal incentives)
that are approved and
adopted annually in
each PIC starting 2010
[????] FJ yes but no
PIGGAREP Inputs
Need to get RTA’s view of
what to do about this.
5.6. 2 completed
comprehensive energy
pricing studies by 2012
- [FJ – ongoing under FREPP –
Baseline to ?]
5.7. 2 PICs utilizing the
pricing studies in their
national energy
planning and policy
making by 2012
??????
5.8 2 RE policies
(including
PURE/SURE) that are
based on the
comprehensive energy
pricing studies by 2012.
50
Outcome 6: Increased awareness and knowledge about RE among key stakeholders
Outputs
Regular RE public awareness program in each PIC; Increased technical and information capacity on RE; Comprehensive documentation of the
implementation and results of the demonstration projects; Established RE Information Unit in selected PICs; Annual National/Regional RE
Award(s); PIGGAREP Promotional Program
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
6.1 Average of 1 RE/RET
awareness raising and
promotion programs
designed and carried
out in each PIC each
year starting 2009
3 awareness campaigns
completed in April 2011
and September 2011 and
March 2012 (Samoa)
i. Min of Finance (Energy Unit)
ii. EPC
iii. MNRE
iv. PIGGAREP Funding
Three (3) completed RE Awareness
raising in Samoa enhance public and
government ministries knowledge on
the importance or energy and RE
consumption and conservation
One energy showcase in
Auckland during the
Pacific Islands Forum
leaders meeting in
September 2011;
i. PIGGAREP PMO
ii. Audio Visual and Publication
Unit Staff (SPREP)
An Energy showcase in Auckland
enhanced the Pacific Islands Forum
Leaders knowledge on the importance
or Energy and RE consumption and
conservation
One awareness raising and
promotion of RE in Durban
during the COP17 meeting,
and launching the
completed RE Pacific
Series DVD (11 countries);
i. PIGGAREP PMO
ii. PIGGAREP RE DVDs
A RE Awareness raising and promotion
during the COP 17 in Durbin, using the
PIGGAREP RE DVDs gave attention
to the global community of the efforts
being taken by PICs in mitigating CC
1 Awareness during the
SPREP meeting in
September 2011 launching
the RE Pacific Series DVD
(initial 6 countries
completed)
i. PIGGAREP PMO
ii. PIGGAREP RE DVDs
An Energy showcase in Auckland
enhanced the Pacific Islands Forum
Leaders knowledge on the importance
or Energy and RE consumption and
conservation
RE Awareness through TV
conducted in Nuie
i. PIGGAREP PMO
ii. PIGGAREP Funds
Optimal use of household power in
Niue
6.2 10 power utilities in the
region that are using RE
in their power
generation and/or
7 power utilities (Fiji,
Nauru, Niue PNG, Samoa,
Tuvalu and Vanuatu) have
RE integrated into their
i. PIC Energy
Offices/Units/Depts
ii. PICs Power Utilities
7 Power Utilities in the 7 PICs
integrated RE into their generation and
distribution
51
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
operations by 2012 grid.
6.3 300 households in rural
areas are using RE for
their electricity and
non-electricity needs by
2012
1000 households in Fiji are
being installed with SHS.
More than 500 households
in Santo get electricity
from the Sarakata
hydropower expansion.
Sixty (60) households at
Mango and Mo’unga’one
at the Ha’apai Group of
Tonga had been with SHS
during 2 QTR 09.
Another 100+ after the
commissioning of the Buca
mini hydropower in Vanua
Levu
50 households in Santa
Ana, Solomon Islands are
using solar PV system for
lighting
i. Fiji Dept. of Energy Officer
and technicians
ii. Japanese Funding (Sarakata
Hydro)
iii. Energy Unit (Vanuatu)
iv. Tongan Energy
Unit/technicians
v. Energy Officers (SI)
vi. Installation Contractor (SI)
vii. PIGGAREP Funding for SB,
TO & VU)
More than 1,700 household in PICs are
using RE for their electricity and non-
electricity needs
6.4 Study tours conducted
on RET applications
and other non-
conventional energy
systems by 2012
Completed 1 study tour by
Fiji (by TRHDP
landowners), PNG (by
PIGGAREP PMO), Tonga
(by PICs) and Vanuatu (by
PICs).
I completed Technical Site
Study to Solomon Islands
Mini-hydropower scheme
i. FDoE; PNG Dept. of Energy;
Tonga Energy Unit and
Vanuatu Energy Unit
ii. PIGGAREP PMO
TRHDP Landowners learnt
experiences from Fiji Landowners
on issues relating to Hydropower
development projects.
Documented biofuel/biodiesel
production experiences from PNG
Biodiesel (Karkar Island, PNG)
The Ha’apai Solar Electricity Inc.
Studied and documented by 11 PICs
in 2009
RET in Vanuatu (Wind, biofuel and
hydropower) studied and
documented by 11 PICs
Talise Hydropower scheme team
exposed to first-hand experience
through community-based
management and operation of mini-
52
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
hydropower
6.5. 10 additional PIC
nationals with a
Certificate, Diploma,
and/or university degree
on the technical aspects
of RE by 2012
12 trainees in the SI
completed electrical
certificates training with
Willies Electrical.
6 Electrical Trade
Apprentices graduated with
Certificates in Electrical
Trade in Solomon Islands
i. Energy Division (SI)
ii. Willies Electrical Training
School
iii. Solomon Islands College of
Higher Education (SICHE)
16 SI trade student completed electrical
trade Apprenticeship
1 staff member of the Fiji
Dept. of Energy completed
study for an MSc on
Energy Planning and
Policy.
1 staff from the Tonga
Energy Division completed
a PhD on renewable energy
at the Uni. of NSW.
i. FDoE
ii. Tonga Energy Unit
iii. Scholarship funding agencies
FDoE increase it capacity to deal
with energy issues and matters with
1 additional MSc qualified staff
Tonga Energy Unit increased its
technical capacity in dealing with
any energy issues in the country
with a PhD graduate joining the
Unit
1 Samoan, 1 Tuvalu, 1
Fijian completed Masters
of Renewable Energy at the
USP funded by Korean
Government.
i. USP FTSE
ii. KOICA Scholarship
Increased capacity of PICs in RE and
RET science and application in the
Pacific Island region
6.6. No of demonstration
projects that achieved
set technical and
financial performance
(e.g., MWh generation,
CO2 emission
reduction, payback
period, IRR) targets by
2012
- [FJ – ongoing activities –
baseline to net metering
activity from PIGGAREP]
6.7. 300 copies of the
demonstration project
report disseminated by
2012
Disseminated 2,200 copies
of RE Pacific Series DVD
(11 countries) to 11
PIGGAREP countries and
other PIGGAREP
i. Production firms in the region
ii. PIC Energy Officers
iii. PIGGAREP PMO
iv. Audio Visual & Publication
Unit (SPREP)
Increased RE awareness to PICs
communities including schools,
government institutions and the general
public
53
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
Networks including CROP
Agencies and other
development partners
6.8. 20 project developers
that utilize the report as
reference for their RET
application projects by
2012
1 project developer utilize
Solar FS from PIGGAREP
to develop Solar PV grid
connect in Samoa
ADB is using the Huro
Hydropower Feasibility
Study Report in the
Solomon Islands for further
development applications
i. Energy Division Personnel in
SOI
ii. SOI Government Funding
Higher potential in ADB funding the
development of the Huro Hydropower
Scheme.
6.9. 2 RET application
projects that replicate
the demo projects by
2012
6.10. 2 established and
operational RE
Information Units in
the region by 2012
Construction of the
Solomon Islands RE
Information Unit
completed and RE
equipment installed.
i. Energy Division (SI)
ii. Contractor (installation)
iii. PIGGAREP funds
(installation)
Increased opportunities for SI public to
access RET demonstration from the RE
Information Centre
6.11. An average of 30
requests for
information by other
organizations (local
and abroad) served by
each RE Information
Unit starting 2010
An average of 60 requests
by local served by
Solomon Island RE Unit
per month
i. Energy Division (SI)
ii. Contractor (installation)
iii. PIGGAREP funds
(installation)
Increased number of local SI people
accessing the RET Information Center
6.12. 10 public and private
entities in the region
that are using RE to
meet (fully or partly)
their energy needs
starting 2012
1 health center (Aola in SI)
installed with Solar PV
systems
17 Community High
Schools in the Solomon
Islands installed with Solar
PV systems
1 school (Nauru College)
i. Energy Division (SI)
ii. Nauru Utility Corporation
(NUC)
iii. Energy Unit (KI)
iv. TEC (Tuvalu)
v. PIGGAREP Funding (SI, KI
& TV)
Health Centre in Aola, SI is using
Solar PV electricity to meet its
power needs (lightings, cooling of
vaccines and office machines
Improved lighting and other
electricity needs made available to
17 rural community high school in
the SI
54
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
installed with a grid
connected RE system.
6 Schools in Kiribati will
be installed with solar
water pumps with Italian
funding.
The Vaitupu High School
in Tuvalu are running on
RE from their IUCN-
funded 46 kW PV grid-
integrated system.
Nauru College accessing electricity
from Solar PV for its needs
School children in 6 schools plus
nearby communities are receiving
regular supply of freshwater.
Women now have easy access to
water for washing.
Vaitupu School administration is
efficient in the basic school
operation due to reliable power
6.13. Correctly identified
collective CO2
emission reductions
realized each year by
the top 3 awardees
starting 2010
6.14. 300 visits to the
PIGGAREP webpage
each year starting
2009
Climate Change Portal is
completed – PIGGAREP
Project is within the Portal
i. Climate Change Knowledge
Management Officer
ii. SPREP IT Unit
PICs and the international community
have access to matters relating to RET
and PIGGAREP
6.15. 12 SPREP monthly
articles on energy /
climate change
distributed each year
starting 2009
2009 was SPREP’s Year
of Climate Change with
various promotional
activities, including some
on renewable energy.
Presented on RE to media
training on climate change
that was held at SPREP
during 3 QTR 09.
Published 9 Climate
Change Newsletters since
2012 – PIGGAREP has a
column to publish monthly
highlights
i. SPREP Management
ii. PIGGAREP PMO
Promotes RE mitigation measures and
the issues relating to Climate change in
and around the Pacific regions
Issues of the PEN (Pacific i. SPC Energy Program Increased access to RE and Energy
55
Output and Impact
Indicators Baseline Scenario Achievement to date Resources Mobilized Impacts
Energiser Newsletter
coordinated by SPC) were
released _ PIGGAREP
highlight are also published
ii. SPREP/PIGGAREP PMO issues in the PICs
Pacific Environment
Emerging Leaders
Symposium (PEEL)
organized by SPREP –
PIGGAREP presentation
was made to the 25 young
participants from different
sectors in the government
i. Publication Unit (Community
Outreach Program)
Promotes the effort in RE and CC
outreach to communities through young
potential PICs leaders
PM PIGGAREP
interviewed 5 times on
radio Australia
i. PIGGAREP PMO PICs and the international community
have access to matters relating to RET
and PIGGAREP’s work in the Pacific
9 issues of Climate Change
Matter Newsletter featuring
RE Articles
i. PIGGAREP PMO
ii. CCD Communication
Officers
PICs and the international community
have access to matters relating to RET
and PIGGAREP’s work in the Pacific
56