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Table R13. Networks Furthering Energy Access: Selected Examples (continued)<br />

NAME<br />

BRIEF DESCRIPTION<br />

Energy for All Partnership (E4ALL)<br />

Global Network on Energy for<br />

Sustainable Development (GNESD)<br />

Global Renewable Energy Islands<br />

Network (GREIN)<br />

HEDON Household Energy Network<br />

International Network for<br />

Sustainable Energy (INFORSE)<br />

A regional platform for co-operation, knowledge, technical exchange and key project<br />

development. It brings together key stakeholders from the private sector, financial<br />

institutions, governments, bilateral, multilateral and non-governmental development<br />

partners. The Partnership – led by ADB – aims to provide access to safe, clean and<br />

affordable modern energy to 100 million people in the Asia-Pacific region by 2015.<br />

A South-South network comprising 10 member centres of excellence in Africa, Asia<br />

and Latin America. It produces policy-relevant knowledge products on clean energy<br />

for sustainable development targeted at decision makers and energy practitioners.<br />

It also conducts outreach activities and policy dialogue panels with senior members<br />

of governments, academia and NGOs.<br />

A network created to help islands accelerate their renewable energy uptake. It will serve<br />

as a platform for pooling knowledge, sharing best practices and seeking innovative<br />

solutions for the accelerated update of clean and cost-effective renewable energy<br />

technologies in island states and territories.<br />

A network aimed at empowering practitioners to unlock barriers to household energy<br />

access by addressing knowledge gaps, facilitating partnerships and fostering information<br />

sharing.<br />

A network of 140 NGOs operating in 60 countries that was established as part of the Rio<br />

Convention. It is dedicated to promoting sustainable energy and social development and<br />

is funded by a mix of national governments, multilateral institutions and CSOs. INFORSE<br />

focuses on four areas: raising awareness about sustainable energy use; promoting<br />

institutional reform among national governments; building local and national capacity on<br />

energy-related issues; and supporting R&D.<br />

La Via Campesina (LVC) Informally known as the “international peasants’ movement”, LVC is a group of about 150<br />

organisational members that co-ordinate migrant workers, farmers, rural women and<br />

indigenous communities on rural development issues. The “sustainable agriculture”, “water”<br />

and “women and human rights” programmes deal with various aspects of rural energy use,<br />

especially the connections between food security and biofuels.<br />

RedBioLAC<br />

A multinational network of institutions involved in research and dissemination of anaerobic<br />

bio-digestion and the treatment and management of organic waste in Latin America and<br />

the Caribbean.<br />

Small-Scale Sustainable<br />

Infrastructure Development Fund<br />

(S3IDF)<br />

Wind Empowerment<br />

A fund that promotes a Social Merchant Bank approach to help local entrepreneurs create<br />

micro-enterprises that provide infrastructure services to the poor. As of early 2015, it had<br />

a portfolio of almost 200 small investments and associated enterprises in India, and an<br />

additional 100 projects in the pipeline.<br />

A global association for the development of locally built small-scale wind turbines for<br />

sustainable rural electrification.<br />

RENEWABLES 2016 · GLOBAL STATUS REPORT<br />

159

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