Lebanon Energy Situation
| Lebanese republic | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Capital | Beirut (33°54′N 35°32′E) | ||
| Official Languages(s) |
Arabic, French (conditional) | ||
| Government | Confessionalist, parliamentary republic | ||
| President | Michel Suleiman | ||
| Prime Minister | Najib Mikati | ||
| 'Total Area '( km²) | 10,452 | ||
| Population | 4,224,000 (2009 estimate) | ||
| Rural Population | |||
| GDP (Nominal) | $58.576 billion | ||
| GDP Per Capita | $14,988 | ||
| Currency | Lebanese pound (LBP) | ||
| Time Zone | EET (UTC+2) | ||
| Calling Code | +961 | ||
| Electricity Generation | TWh/year (year) | ||
| Access to Electricity | |||
| Wind energy (installed capacity) | MW (year) | ||
| Solar Energy (installed capacity) | MW (year) | ||
Overview
Energy Sources
Hydropower
Solar Energy
Biomass
Biogas
Wind Energy
Geothermal Energy
Fossil Fuels
Key Problems of the Energy Sector
Policy Framework, Laws and Regulations
General Energy Policy, Energy Strategy
Important Laws and Regulations
Specific Strategies
(Biomass, Renewable Energies, Rural Electrification, Energy Access Strategy etc.)
The Lebanese Center for Energy Conservation (LCEC) has published the National Energy Effciency Action Plan (NEEAP) 2011-2015 in February 2012.[1] It presents 14 initiatives to increase energy efficiency across sectors. The initiatives include also the promotion of electricity generation by renewable energies (solar, wind, hydro, geothermal, waste to energy etc.). The NEEAP sets out the following targets: the growth rate of electricity consumption across sectors (industry, buildings, government, others & losses) should be reduced by 5% in 2020 compared to the base year 2010. This should result in a reduced energy intensity of 0.42 kWh/$ in 2020 compared to 0.44 in 2010.
Institutional Set-up in the Energy Sector
Activities of Donors and Implementing Agencies
Further Information
References
- ↑ NEEAP 2011-2015: http://lcecp.org.lb/img/userfiles/file/NEEAP%202012.pdf
