CONCEPT FOR BIOGAS MASTER PLAN HOW WOULD IT LOOK LIKE? WHAT WOULD IT TAKE? Presentation by David Jesse, CEO Kenya Biogas Stakeholders Network At the Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi 20 th July 2017
What is a Master plan? D E F I N I T I O N B Y C O L L I N S D I C T I O N A R Y : A comprehensive long-term strategy
Benefits of Masterplan 3 Anticipate and shape desired future Prioritize actions Budget time and dollars Improve sector communications Improve coordination and cooperation Sell sector agenda internally and externally Raise funds Effective monitoring and evaluation of growth 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
The Journey: Possible Examinable Areas 4 Assessing Potential of Biogas Resources ( Fuel ) Classification of Biogas production ( Which road?) Analysis of enviro-socio-economic benefits and values ( Terrain ) Assessment of technology and innovation potential ( Make and model of the car ) Stakeholder Analysis and segmentation ( Passenger load ) Identification of Bench marks ( Road furniture ) Pillars for planning ( Driving Ethics ) 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Assessing Potential of Biogas Resources 5 Agriculture and Livestock waste Municipal waste and WWTPs Abattoir process waste Industrial and Institutional waste e.g. manufacturers, hotels, hospitals, schools 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Classification of Biogas production 6 Home based biogas production for domestic use (off grid) Community based biogas production (off grid) Industrial cogeneration (CHP) Stand-alone or integrated/hybrid RE production for on-grid connection (energy hubs) Domestic use vs Commercialization 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Analysis of enviro-socio-economic benefits and values 7 Social impacts and implications Cultural values Economic viability for users and suppliers Contribution to national revenue (GDP) Environmental impacts and benefits (contribution to GESIP and NCCRS) Market assessment 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Assessment of technology and innovation potential 8 Past and present technologies Most widely used technologies (in Kenya and world- wide) Analysis of best available technologies (BATs) R&D centers e.g. CIC, KIRDI, UON, JKUAT, Polytechnics, MOEP Energy Centers e.t.c 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Stakeholder Analysis and segmentation 9 Government Departments Associations and Federations Development Partners Appliance Distributers and Major Contractors Business Development Consulting Groups Financial Institutions 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Bench marking 10 Vision 2030 New Energy Act and Policy Baseline survey reports (usage, quality and spread) GESIP and NCCRS reports Existing biogas standards and regulations National Economic Survey reports Regional/international biogas application trends (including other master plans) 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Pillars for planning 11 Flexibility: adoptable Sensitivity: local content Long-range: comprehensive Simplicity: applicability Durability: immunity to shocks 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Envisioned Pathway 12 4 Phases: Phase 1: Conceptualization (15 days) Phase 2: Mobilizing Support (60 days) Phase 3: Master Plan development (115 days) Phase 4: Finalization and presentation (45 days) 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Phase 1: Conceptualization 13 Step 1 : Draft the concept note Step 2 : Test the concept among peers Step 3 : Present the concept to contemporary stakeholders Step 4 : Set up a Master Mind Team (Committee): the leaner the team the better Is it Management or Technical Committee? Estimate budget: Ksh 200,000, 15 days 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Phase 2: Mobilizing Support 14 Step 5 : Skirt for technical support and mobilize financial resources Step 6 : Create awareness material and raise awareness within the sector to ensure a strong buy- in by as many stakeholders as possible 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Phase 3: Master Plan development 15 Step 7 : Conduct desk study review and baseline surveys to understand true ground status Step 8 : Develop Skeleton Biogas Master Plan of Kenya (SBMP- K) Step 9 : Call for the first national stakeholder workshop to present SBMP-K Step 10 : Develop Draft Biogas Master Plan of Kenya (DBMP-K) Step 11 : Call for the second national stakeholder workshop to present DBMP-K Step 12 : Develop Final Biogas Master Plan of Kenya (FBMP-K) 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Phase 4: Finalization and launch 16 Step 13 : Call for third national stakeholder workshop to present FBMP-K for ratification Step 14 : Finalize and publish the Biogas Master Plan of Kenya (BMP-K) Step 15 : Launch the BMP-K 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Risk Assessment 17 Risk Potential Impact Mitigation Concept misconstrued or False start/derailment Clear presentation and misunderstood keeping open mind Lack of or little Lack of stakeholder Strategic awareness stakeholder buy-in support or participation creation Inaccessible or lack of Lukewarm research and Avail right tools for sufficient information reporting resourcing/interventions Lack of sufficient funds Task delayed, not Strategic resource complete or aborted mobilization Lack of consensus during Delayed/scuttled process Deliberate continuous development process consensus building effort Poor/weak leadership & Marred/strained process Get the leadership right! coordination 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
Final Product 18 The Kenya National Biogas Master Plan (2017-2030) “ A document outlining a vision and framework that allows us to fulfill our socio-economic needs as we grow the biogas sector in a way that creates unified character and identity ” 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
End of Presentation! 19 “ Masterplanning is rather like practicing medicine, you have to start with the individual symptoms of the patient .” John Nichols, Leicester URC THANK YOU! 7/26/2017 Biogas Africa Forum Nairobi
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