Development and Energy in Africa - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 23
About This Presentation
Title:

Development and Energy in Africa

Description:

Development and Energy in Africa An example of MDG impact assessment: MFP in Mali UNDP study Warning! We will not restrict ourselves in DEA to MDG impact This is ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:147
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 24
Provided by: gord55
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Development and Energy in Africa


1
Development and Energy in Africa
  • An example of MDG impact assessment
  • MFP in Mali UNDP study

2
Warning!
  • We will not restrict ourselves in DEA to MDG
    impact
  • This is just an example
  • There are shortcomings and limitations
  • But it illustrates a possible starting point

3
Achieving the Millennium Development Goals The
role of energy services UNDP 2005
  • case studies from Brazil, Mali and the
    Philippines
  • focus on Mali the Multifunctional Platform
  • How does the MFP impact on 5 of the MDGs?
  • MFPs in 12 villages

4
(No Transcript)
5
Example Mali Multifunctional Platform
Contributions to achieving MDG Goals and Targets
  • Goal 1 Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
  • Increased, diversified income for women greater
    productivity in agro processing more time and
    energy for in income-generating activities
  • Increased, diversified income for men
  • Increased and more diversified food production
  • Income to purchase food in food deficit areas

6
Example Mali Multifunctional Platform
Contributions to achieving MDG Goals and Targets
  • Goal 2 Achieve universal primary education
  • Increased school attendance as less child labour
    is needed
  • Increased income to cover schooling costs
  • More girls going to school

7
Example Mali Multifunctional Platform
Contributions to achieving MDG Goals and Targets
  • Goal 3 Promote gender equality, empower women
  • Reduced girl-specific labour leads to higher
    educational performance, attendance for girls
  • Womens increased leverage as owners and managers
    of modern energy-based enterprises
  • More time for rest, physical and mental
    recuperation essential for learning activities

8
Example Mali Multifunctional Platform
Contributions to achieving MDG Goals and Targets
  • Goal 5 Improve maternal health
  • Improved access to health services because of
    increased income
  • Reduce workloads contributing to improved health
  • Substitute inefficient traditional biomass fuels
    and reduce indoor air pollution

9
Example Mali Multifunctional Platform
Contributions to achieving MDG Goals and Targets
  • Goal 7 Ensure environmental sustainability
  • Cleaner energy services can encourage a better
    management of natural resources, including better
    water quality

10
Can this be quantified and documented?
11
Impacts of MFP
Time women spend milling cereals and de-husking rice
Revenue women generate through sale of agricultural goods and foodstuffs
Amount of rice women produce and consume
Total proportion of school children completing primary school
- girls
- boys
Girl to boy ratio in primary school
Dropout rates
Number of prenatal visits women make to health clinics
Number of vomiting and diarrhoea cases
12
Time savings impacts on MDGs
Multifunctional Platform
13
Time saved grinding cereals
village potential time savings with MFP (hrs/woman/day) avg. no. of women per family engaged in grinding cereals potential time savings (hrs/family/day)
NGorona 1.3 1.6 2.1
Banzana 2.6 2.0 5.2
Lobougoula 1.8 2.4 4.3
Kolango 1.0 3.3 3.3
Sebenebougou 2.9 3.7 10.7
Tendely 2.1 3.9 8.2
Zoumana D 2.5 4.5 11.3
Manaco 2.6 5.0 13.0
Balanfina 1.0 5.5 5.5
MPegnesso 1.3 9.0 11.7
Bogotiere 1.8 15.7 28.3
Kolayerebougou 3.3 16.7 55.1
average 2.0 6.1 13.2
14
Time saving
  • grinding cereals dehusking rice
  • average time saving 2.5 hours per day

15
MDG 1 Poverty reduction
  • increased revenue generation
  • of 127 women interviewed, 89 (70) reported
    increase in revenues after introduction of the
    MFP
  • average annual increase 68 per woman
  • rural Mali average per capita income from
    agriculture is 122
  • significant increase

16
(No Transcript)
17
Other MDGs
  • similar information and impacts for impacts on
    the other MDGs Education, Gender Equality,
    Health
  • e.g girl/boy ratio in primary school

18
Conclusions of the study
  • 1. Modern energy services can can make
    significant contribution to improving livelihood
    of rural poor in
  • poverty alleviation
  • education
  • gender equality
  • health

19
Conclusions of the study (continued)
  • 2. Lessons for policy
  • Increase the role of rural energy services in
    macro-scale/national poverty reduction strategies
  • Couple provision of energy services with
    productive activities
  • Reduce gender bias of rural energy poverty
  • Focus on modernizing energy services for food
    processing, agriculture cooking and rural
    enterprises to maximise the impact of energy
    interventions

20
But ..
  • How reliable is the methodology?
  • Are the results convincing enough to draw these
    policy lessons?
  • Does it provide an example of an approach that
    can be replicated for other energy interventions?
  • Main weakness It says little about the causal
    links between the intervention and the MDG
    impact.

21
  • To get this kind of information it is necessary
    to look at each installation (i.e. village)
    separately, collect data on income increases,
    production, school attendance
  • necessity of interviews, surveys
  • expensive!

22
Analytical Limitations
  • Small sample size (data from 12 villages, 1267
    women) out of 394 platforms serving 80,000 women.
    Therefore caution to be exercised in generalising
    the results.
  • No control group study does not control for
    overall development of villages without MFPs.
  • Unrepresentative sample villages concentrated in
    one area
  • Low explanatory power does not control for other
    non-MFP factors, e.g. educational or health
    reforms, that may have contributed to these
    results

23
We must consider these limitations in designing
the Assessment Framework so that it can be
generalised to different kinds of projects,
different institutional and national settings,
etc.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com