India : Policy of Notes on Power

The Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM) is a high-level global forum to promote policies and programs that advance clean energy technology, to share lessons learned and best practices, and to encourage the transition to a global clean energy economy. At the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change conference of parties in Copenhagen in December 2009, U.S. Secretary of Energy Steven Chu announced that he would host the first Clean Energy Ministerial to bring together ministers with responsibility for clean energy technologies from the world s major economies and ministers from a select number of smaller countries that are leading in various areas of clean energy. Currently, the 23 governments participating in CEM initiatives are Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Denmark, the European Commission, Finland, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Norway, Russia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, and the United States, and collectively account for 80 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions and 90 percent of global clean energy investment.

Bibliographic Details

Main Author:	World Bank
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2013-05-14
Subjects:	ABATEMENT, ABSORPTION, ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY, AFFORDABLE ENERGY, AIR, AIR CONDITIONERS, ALLOCATION, APPLIANCE STANDARDS, APPROACH, AUCTION, AVAILABILITY, BARRIERS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY, BIO ENERGY, BIO-ENERGY, BIOMASS, BIOMASS ENERGY, BOILER, BOILERS, BOTTOM LINE, BUILDING CODES, BUILDING MATERIALS, CAPITAL COSTS, CARBON, CARBON CAPTURE, CARBON CREDITS, CARBON DIOXIDE, CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS, CARBON ECONOMY, CARBON FOOTPRINT, CARBON MARKET, CARBON PRICE, CARBON REDUCTIONS, CERTIFICATION CENTER, CLEAN ENERGY, CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMY, CLEAN ENERGY INITIATIVE, CLEAN ENERGY SUPPLY, CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES, CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGY, CLEAN TECHNOLOGY, CLIMATE, CLIMATE CHANGE, CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION, CLIMATE SCIENTISTS, CLIMATE ZONES, CLIMATE-CHANGE, CO, CO2, COAL, COGENERATION, COLORS, CONDITIONERS, CONSUMER BEHAVIOR, CONSUMER DEMAND, CONVENTIONAL BOILERS, DEMAND RESPONSE, DIESEL, DOMESTIC SOURCES, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC GROWTH RATE, ECOSYSTEM, EFFICIENT BUILDINGS, EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT, EFFICIENT LIGHTING, ELECTRIC VEHICLES, ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION, ELECTRICITY GENERATION, ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION, ELECTRICITY SECTOR, ELECTRICITY SUPPLY, EMISSION, EMISSION REDUCTION, EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS, EMISSION TRADING, EMISSIONS REDUCTION, EMPLOYMENT, ENERGY AUDITS, ENERGY BILL, ENERGY CONSUMPTION, ENERGY COSTS, ENERGY DEMAND, ENERGY DEVELOPMENT, ENERGY ECONOMICS, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS, ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES, ENERGY INTENSIVE, ENERGY MARKET, ENERGY NEEDS, ENERGY PLANNING, ENERGY POLICIES, ENERGY POLICY, ENERGY PRICES, ENERGY PRODUCTION, ENERGY RESOURCES, ENERGY SAVINGS, ENERGY SECURITY, ENERGY SERVICE, ENERGY SERVICE COMPANY, ENERGY SOURCE, ENERGY SOURCES, ENERGY STRATEGY, ENERGY TRANSFORMATION, ENERGY USAGE, ENERGY USE, ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, FEASIBILITY, FINANCIAL BARRIERS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, FINANCIAL MECHANISMS, FINANCIAL RISKS, FINANCIAL SUPPORT, FLUORESCENT LAMPS, FOREST, FOREST INDUSTRY, FOSSIL, FOSSIL FUEL, FOSSIL FUEL USE, FOSSIL FUELS, FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE, FROST, FUEL, GAS TURBINES, GENERATION, GENERATION CAPACITY, GHG, GLOBAL ENERGY DEMAND, GLOBAL GREENHOUSE, GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS, GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, GREEN ENERGY, GREEN POWER, GREENHOUSE, GRID APPLICATIONS, GRID INTEGRATION, GRID POWER, HEAT, HEAT PRODUCTION, HEAT PUMPS, HOUSEHOLD ENERGY, HYDRO POWER, HYDROPOWER, IMPROVEMENTS IN ENERGY EFFICIENCY, INCOME, INCOME HOUSEHOLDS, INNOVATIVE FINANCING, INSURANCE, INSURANCE COMPANIES, INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY, INVESTMENT DECISIONS, JOBS, LOW-CARBON, NATURAL GAS, NUCLEAR ENERGY, OCEAN ENERGY, OFFSHORE WIND, OIL, PEAK DEMAND, PENALTIES, PERFORMANCE STANDARDS, PHOTOVOLTAICS, POLICY IMPLICATIONS, POLICY MAKERS, POLLUTION, POWER, POWER DEMAND, POWER GENERATING CAPACITY, POWER GENERATION, POWER PLANTS, POWER PRODUCER, POWER PRODUCTION, POWER SECTOR, POWER STATIONS, POWER SYSTEM, POWER SYSTEMS, PRESENT VALUE, PRIMARY ENERGY, PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY, PROCESS HEAT, PROMOTING ENERGY EFFICIENCY, REBATES, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, RENEWABLE ENERGY, RENEWABLE ENERGY CAPACITY, RENEWABLE ENERGY INITIATIVES, RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES, RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS, RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES, RENEWABLE SOURCES, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS, RESIDENTIAL HOUSING, RISK MANAGEMENT, RURAL ELECTRIFICATION, SCENARIOS, SMALL WIND TURBINES, SOLAR ENERGY, SOLAR POWER, SOLAR WATER HEATER, SOLAR WATER HEATERS, STEAM TURBINES, SUGAR INDUSTRY, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SUSTAINABLE ENERGY, TARIFF LEVELS, TEMPERATURE, TOTAL COST, TRANSACTION COSTS, TRANSMISSION SYSTEM, TURBINE, TURBINES, UTILITIES, VOLTAGE, VOLUNTARY AGREEMENTS, WASTE, WASTE RECYCLING, WIND, WIND ENERGY, WIND POWER, WIND PROJECTS, WIND TURBINE, WIND TURBINES, WOOD FUELS, WORLD CLIMATE,
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/05/20034315/india-policy-notes-power-india-policy-notes-power https://hdl.handle.net/10986/19319
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