How can Grenada achieve a sustainable future?

3.1. Intensify the diversification of generation mix and develop the potential of Grenada’s indigenous energy resources (geothermal, wind, solar), increasing the share of electricity generated by renewable energy sources, in conjunction with the pledged climate mitigation efforts and the gradual phasing out of fossil fuels 3.1.a.

How much energy does a building need in Grenada?

GBPN data, typical energy use in building that only needs cooling in LAC region is 77 kWh/(m2*year) for urban buildings and 54 kWh/(m2*year) for rural buildings. About 36% of the population (WBG) lives in urban areas. Hence, the average energy demand for cooling in a building in Grenada is: 0.36*77 + 0.64*54 (Result is similar to assumption in GEA)

Does Grenada have electricity?

Electricity. Grenada has established a legal framework for the accelerated development of the supply of electricity from renewable energy, through the Electricity Act No19 of 2016 (amended in 2017) and the PURC Act No20 of 2016 (amended in 2017). The electricity subsector is currently under transformation.

Why does Grenada need a cleaner transport system?

The Government recognizes the need to shift to cleaner and more efficient transport means and fuels. The goal is for transport in Grenada to become drastically less polluting.

Why should Grenada invest in refrigerant distribution in the mitigation scenario?

As presented in the development of refrigerant distribution in the mitigation scenario, additional support will enable Grenada to strongly accelerate this technology transition and diminish the importance of R32 after 2025, thereby enhancing Grenada’s role model position with great replication potential for the CARICOM region and beyond. Table 7.

What is the National cooling action plan (NCAP) for Grenada?

GIZ is responsible for the content of this publication. The National Cooling Action Plan (NCAP) for Grenada has been developed to assist the country in meeting its new obligations under the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol on substances that deplete the ozone layer.