Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study
The World Bank commissioned this Least-Cost Electrification Study to identify the optimal route for achieving universal access to electricity by 2030 in Pakistan, through expansion of the existing distribution grid and off-grid solutions. A Mini-Grid Portfolio Readiness Assessment was commissioned in parallel to provide further granularity on the potential for mini-grids across the country, and its findings are part of this report. The studies were carried out over a two-year period (2021–2022) by a team of experts, based on methodologies developed and tested in a number of other countries. The results of the Least-Cost Electrification Study are based on a geospatial model that considers four options for delivering universal electrical service by 2030: (i) the densification of the existing electricity grid; (ii) extension of the existing grid; (iii) mini-grids, and (iv) individual off-grid systems. The Mini-Grid Portfolio Readiness Assessment identifies and ranks the current high priority mini-grid sites across Pakistan which can be leveraged by federal and provincial governments, electricity distribution companies, and the private sector to enhance electricity access. The two sets of analysis have been compared and calibrated to inform the outputs and the recommendations contained in this report.
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Format: | Report biblioteca |
Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC: World Bank
2024-07-19
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Subjects: | SDG 7, ELECTRIFICATION, LOW-COST, UNIVERSAL ACCESS, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099071824081524723/P16931315c0d6403d18d3f1669067803800 https://hdl.handle.net/10986/41909 |
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dig-okr-10986419092024-07-25T19:37:04Z Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study World Bank SDG 7 ELECTRIFICATION LOW-COST UNIVERSAL ACCESS The World Bank commissioned this Least-Cost Electrification Study to identify the optimal route for achieving universal access to electricity by 2030 in Pakistan, through expansion of the existing distribution grid and off-grid solutions. A Mini-Grid Portfolio Readiness Assessment was commissioned in parallel to provide further granularity on the potential for mini-grids across the country, and its findings are part of this report. The studies were carried out over a two-year period (2021–2022) by a team of experts, based on methodologies developed and tested in a number of other countries. The results of the Least-Cost Electrification Study are based on a geospatial model that considers four options for delivering universal electrical service by 2030: (i) the densification of the existing electricity grid; (ii) extension of the existing grid; (iii) mini-grids, and (iv) individual off-grid systems. The Mini-Grid Portfolio Readiness Assessment identifies and ranks the current high priority mini-grid sites across Pakistan which can be leveraged by federal and provincial governments, electricity distribution companies, and the private sector to enhance electricity access. The two sets of analysis have been compared and calibrated to inform the outputs and the recommendations contained in this report. 2024-07-19T15:14:06Z 2024-07-19T15:14:06Z 2024-07-19 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099071824081524723/P16931315c0d6403d18d3f1669067803800 https://hdl.handle.net/10986/41909 English en_US Pakistan Sustainable Energy Series CC BY-NC 3.0 IGO https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/igo World Bank application/pdf text/plain Washington, DC: World Bank |
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SDG 7 ELECTRIFICATION LOW-COST UNIVERSAL ACCESS SDG 7 ELECTRIFICATION LOW-COST UNIVERSAL ACCESS World Bank Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study |
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The World Bank commissioned this
Least-Cost Electrification Study to identify the optimal
route for achieving universal access to electricity by 2030
in Pakistan, through expansion of the existing distribution
grid and off-grid solutions. A Mini-Grid Portfolio Readiness
Assessment was commissioned in parallel to provide further
granularity on the potential for mini-grids across the
country, and its findings are part of this report. The
studies were carried out over a two-year period (2021–2022)
by a team of experts, based on methodologies developed and
tested in a number of other countries. The results of the
Least-Cost Electrification Study are based on a geospatial
model that considers four options for delivering universal
electrical service by 2030: (i) the densification of the
existing electricity grid; (ii) extension of the existing
grid; (iii) mini-grids, and (iv) individual off-grid
systems. The Mini-Grid Portfolio Readiness Assessment
identifies and ranks the current high priority mini-grid
sites across Pakistan which can be leveraged by federal and
provincial governments, electricity distribution companies,
and the private sector to enhance electricity access. The
two sets of analysis have been compared and calibrated to
inform the outputs and the recommendations contained in this report. |
format |
Report |
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SDG 7 ELECTRIFICATION LOW-COST UNIVERSAL ACCESS |
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World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
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World Bank |
title |
Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study |
title_short |
Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study |
title_full |
Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study |
title_fullStr |
Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study |
title_full_unstemmed |
Pakistan Least-Cost Electrification Study |
title_sort |
pakistan least-cost electrification study |
publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
publishDate |
2024-07-19 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099071824081524723/P16931315c0d6403d18d3f1669067803800 https://hdl.handle.net/10986/41909 |
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AT worldbank pakistanleastcostelectrificationstudy |
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1806031711005310976 |