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KEF Higher Secondary School-Keshow Bhattarai-Class - World KEFinas

Page history last edited by student1nieuwste 6 years ago

 

 

 

Introduction:

     Hello everybody,

     Here is Nisha Bhattarai and the above picture is of my friends who are going to join to you all in the learning circle.

     Hope our stay will be fruitful in the sense of learning and realizing our responsibilities towards our mother earth.

     We have introduced ourselves and our school through the video. (https://gtpliterature2018lc7.pbworks.com/w/file/124169502/wiki.mp4)

 

     Rest will be with the continuation of circle discussion...

 

 

 

 

Contributions Challenges:

 

Assignment 1

 

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

 Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

 

 

 

Assignment 2

 

As our second assignment is to get know about the ways to save energy and make energy saving guide. So we did research on this topic. From our research we get below mentioned ways for saving energy.

Energy saving is important because if people use less energy,there is less pressure to increase the available supply of energy

     As per our research we are here with some of the guides for energy saving and our guide goes in this way:

1. It is necessary to set your computer to sleep or hibernate mode instead of using a screen saver so it uses less electricity during periods of inactivity. It is estimated that using these features can reduce your electric bill by up to $30 annually.

 

2. It’s good to dry wet clothes in sunshine rather than in dryer.

 

3. We should unplug battery chargers when the batteries are fully charged or the chargers are not in use. Many chargers draw power continuously, even when the device is not plugged into the charger.

 

4. It is good to use solar lights instead of other bulbs. But we can also use CFL bulbs or LED bulbs.

 

5. We can generate electricity through tidal force and hydro-power and use electronic vehicles

6. We should Change the travel behaviour, if possible walk or ride your bicycle instead of taking car.

7. We have to choose products that come with lightweight packaging.

8. It's better to use paper or cloth bags for shopping and storage .

9. We, even shouldn't drive aggressively because it can decrease gas mileage.

 

 

                      Climate Action

 From our research ,we came to know about the following facts :

          Temperature of the earth is increasing day by day in rapid speed or rate.If we talk in the context of Nepal,it is in the 137th position for the cause of climate change but is in 6th position for bearing the effects among 210 countries.

          Some effects of climate change seen in Nepal are:

#Climate change has increased the pace of snow melting which, in turn, has made glacial lakes swell.

#Global warming has increased the area of Tcho-Rolpa Glacial lake from an area of 0.23 sq.km.(in1950) to 1.7 sq.km. now.

#In August 2003, the Kawari Glacier Lake burst, which took away lives of five people, homes of a dozen people and property worth US dollar100,000.

#Due to the delay in regular snowfall, people living in the western Himalayan region have suffered from outbreaks of viral influenza and other diseases.

 

Assignment 3: Research Project

                                                       Chaudhary Group(CG):

Chaudhary Group is a multinational conglomerate company which lies in Nepal. It's exact location in Nepal is SEEAI Complex, Surendra Bhawan, Sanepa, Patan. It is not the company only of particular type but of various types. It has many divisions such as CG foods, CG electronics, CG brewery, CG tobacco, CG infra etc. We here are only going to discuss about CG foods. CG foods is an ISO certified company and formerly known as Nepal Thai foods. Earlier this company was only limited to the manufacture of instant noodles but at the present time, it has started producing other items like extruded Snacks, Potato Chips, Fried Snacks, Fruit Drinks, Chocolate enrobed Wafer and Broken Noodles popularly known as Bhujiya. We are glad to announce that the company is exercising sustainable practises. This company is not doing such things that could harm the environment. Nepal being an agricultural country doesn't contribute much pollution to the environment so little amount of wastes produced from the industry can't be considered as the serious problem. If we compare this company to others then the amount of pollution produced from this company is nothing. However, the wastes produced are properly managed and there is nothing to take as a problem. CG really cares of its customers. "Touching life everyday" is the motto/slogan of CG so we can wonder how much it cares to its consumers. Very less amount of carbon footprint is emitted by the company which is negligible and can easily be ignored. The company has its own official website through which it informs us about any such attempt to reduce the carbon footprint. We can visit this link to know more about such attempts https://www.chaudharygroup.com/ . It is the official website of the company. As CG is the aggregate of several companies, it manufactures its goods in the respective factories. Here we're talking about CG foods so we're telling about it. It has two manufacturing locations in Nepal which have been named as FUDCO at Kathmandu and Chaudhary Udyog Gram (CUG) at Nawalparasi, 160 Kms south west of Kathmandu. The goods are produced here hygienically. Numerous laws are in practise in this company for the protection of environment of which we're mentioning few. The company utilizes the natural resources very properly so that sustainable development could be achieved. The company maintains the relationship between economic development and environment protection. For the transportation of raw and finished goods the company uses the vehicles of good condition so that the emission of harmful smoke could be prevented. Similarly, the company doesn't use such energies that could be harmful for environment. The company focuses on the use of perpetual resources more than any resources. This is one of the reasons why this company is ruling over Nepal for decades. The emission of gases like co2, ch4 etc is filtered by using de-dusting system such asbag house filter and cyclone dust collector before releasing into atmosphere as per the stringent environmental laws and policies of the Nepal government. This really helps in controlling the pollution. These sorts of rules/laws are adopted by the company so that the pollution could be prevented and environment could be preserved. The company tries to produce the goods as clean as possible but it doesn't face that much problems. As Nepal is little bit backward in modern technologies, lack of technologies could be one of the problems. If there will be sufficient modern tools then the goods could be made more green and clean. Lack of government's co-ordination could be the another reason. Overall the company is doing really well and it is hardly contributing for pollution. We think that this company has the good understanding of environment cleanliness. It doesn't harm the environment for the benefit. The company is strictly following the government's policies for the conservation and preservation of environment. After doing a lot of research we have gathered this information of the activities of the company. If anything is missed then you can check it out yourself in the company's official website which is already mentioned above. We are unable to find out if the company had signed Paris agreement or not. So, we would like to know about it from you. Enjoyed doing this project with friends! Bye now. Have a good day! :)

 

 

 

 

Assignment 4: 

 

 

 

Evaluation:

 

 

 

Feedback from: Hello students and teachers of Nepal. We really enjoyed watching your video. We loved seeing your school and all the activities you have. we are very excited to work with you guys in the coming weeks.

 

 

 

Feedback from: Wow, loads of information! You can see you did very proper research, and there are so many numbers in there. Couldn't you leave some of them out, or visualise them? That would make these exercises even more gorgeous in our opinion! By the way, your one of the few groups who handed everything in ^_^

with regards form the Netherlands

 

 

 

Feedback from:

 

 

 

Feedback from:

 

 

 

Feedback from:

The Netherlands, Hi there. We like to see your page. To contact eachother we created a Skype account by the name of: "The Netherlands: DeNieuwsteSchool"

 We hope that you can maybe add us so we can contact eachother.

 

 

 

Feedback from:

 

 

 

Feedback from:

 

 

 

Feedback from:

 

 

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

As per our research we are here with some of the affordable clean energy source. Only some of the affordable clean energy sources are used in our country among the given. Resident roof PV System, Government Roof PV System, Wind onshore, Hydroelectric etc.  Affordable clean energy source are used in our country.

Hydroelectricity: Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) owns Hydroelectric Plants connected to the grid amounting to 480 Megawatts. It also buys power from Independent Power Producers (IPP) amounting to 230 Megawatts. It operates two fuel operated plants generating 53 Megawatts of Electricity. The total capacity of the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS) which NEA operates stands at 757 Megawatts. With the demand for electricity ever increasing, NEA has not been able to cope with demand. As a result of which Nepal faces load shedding for up to 16 hours a day during the dry season. Various projects are underway to help meet the electricity demand but these have been delayed because of many reasons. 

Solar: Nepal has great potential for at least four types of solar energy technology: grid-connected PV, solar water heaters, solar lanterns and solar home systems. Nepal receives 3.6 to 6.2 kWh of solar radiation per square meter per day, with roughly 300 days of sun a year, making it ideal for solar energy. 

The country also has a large market for solar water heaters, with 185,000 units installed and operating as of 2009. 943 medium-size solar PV units provide 1.2 MWp of electricity for the communications sector. Solar lanterns, popularly known as solar tuki, with 155,000 units in use as of 2010 constituting 757 KWp of capacity. 225,000 of solar home systems are used throughout Nepal across 2600 villages with an output of 5.36 MWp.

Wind: The first wind turbine generator of 20 KWp capacity (10 kW each) installed in Kagbeni of Mustang District in 1989 (Within the three months of operation, blade and tower of the wind generator were broken). Other, wind turbines were installed in Chisapani of Shivapuri National Park and the Club Himalaya in Nagarkot, both of which are not functional anymore .Within the Asian Development Bank Renewable Village Program, two 5KW wind turbines in Dhaubadi village of Nawalparasi District were installed. 

Authorities to develop alternative energy in Nepal

Alternative Energy Promotion Center (AEPC) was founded in 1996 to promote the development and deployment of renewable energies and alternative energy technologies in Nepal. It is a semi-autonomous institution formally attached to the Ministry of Environment. 

Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) The state-owned utility NEA was founded in 1985. Its task is the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity and the development and operation of the electricity grid. 

Water and Energy Commission Secretariat (WECS) was founded in 1975 with the aim of advancing the development of energy and water resources in Nepal in an integral way. Six years later, a permanent secretariat (WECS) was established, which is responsible for the formulation of the water and energy strategy and policy of the country as well as for the implementation of planning processes in the water and energy sectors.

            Independent Power Producers (IPP) are private sectors or companies whom generate hydropower in Nepal.

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