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Renewable Energy Data in Lao PDR
EAST and Southeast Asia Renewable Energy Statistic Training Workshop Renewable Energy Data in Lao PDR Institute of Renewable Energy Promotion Ministry of Energy and Mines 12-14/12/2016 Bangkok, Thailand Outline 1. Introduction 2. Current energy situation and outlook. 3. Power potential in Lao PDR 4. Energy Sector Policy 5. Conclusion BASIC FACTS ABOUT LAOS • Area : 236,800 km2 • Capital: Vientiane • Population 2015 – Total 6.5 millions – Density 27 person/km2 • Total Share of GDP 2015 – GDP per Capita 1,947 US$ – Growth rate of GDP: 7.56% • Share of GDP 2015 –Agricultural: 21.80% –Industry: 32.70% –Services: 35.95% –Taxes on products and Import duties, net: 9.55% 1. Current Energy Situation and Outlook • Energy Development in Lao PDR has been rapidly increasing in parallel with the domestic demand. Additionally, Lao Government has supported and encouraged private to invest in energy sector. Compare of increasing by the year of 2010, the total install capacity is increased from 2,546.7 MW to 5,806 MW in 2016. 1. Current Energy Situation and Outlook 1. Current Energy Situation and Outlook Energy Supply: Lao PDR has potential of Hydropower about 28,600 MW with 409 projects Project Install Capacity Energy Generation Amount (MW) (GWh/year) Existing Projects 40 6,290 33,590 Under construction Projects and 50 5,820 27,502 expect to complete construction by 2020 Expect to complete construction 35 4,147 20,106 by 2025 Expect to complete construction 58 4,434 18,272 by 2030 MOU signed 246 8,480 30,119 Total 429 29,171 129,589 Sourced: The 6th Report on Hydropower Development Projects in Lao PDR (30 June 2016), by DEPP NONE Hydro RE projects WIND: 2000-3000 MW • 600 MW (1st phase: 250MW) under negotiation for development in Sekong Prov. -
Technical Assistance Consultant's Report Preparing the Ban Sok
Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Project Number: 41450 February 2012 Preparing the Ban Sok–Pleiku Power Transmission Project in the Greater Mekong Subregion (Financed by the Japan Special Fund) Annex 3.1: Initial Environmental Examination in Lao PDR (500 KV Transmission Line and Substation) Prepared by Électricité de France Paris, France For Asian Development Bank This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. All the views expressed herein may not be incorporated into the proposed project’s design. Ban-sok Pleiku Project CONTRACT DOCUMENTS – TRANSMISSION LINE Package – LaoPDR FINAL REPORT 500kV TRANSMISSION SYSTEM PROJECT ANNEX 3.1 – 500kV TRANSMISSION LINE & SUBSTATION Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) In Lao PDR Annex 3.1– TL & S/S IEE in Lao PDR ADB TA 6481‐REG BAN‐SOK (HATXAN) PLEIKU POWER TRANSMISSION PROJECT 500 kV TRANSMISSION LINE AND SUBSTATION – FEASIBILITY STUDY Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) For: Ban Hatxan Substation and 59km 500kVA Double Circuit Three Phased Transmission Line from Hatxan Substation to the Vietnam Border. Draft: Nov. 2010 Prepared by Electricite du France and Earth Systems Lao on behalf of Electricite du Lao (EDL), Ministry of Energy and Mines Lao PDR and for the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The views expressed in this IEE do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. BAN SOK – PLEIKU DRAFT FINAL REPORT_IEE_LAO PDR SIDE LAO PDR / VIETNAM Asian Development Bank CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR PREPARING THE BAN-SOK PLEIKU POWER TRANSMISSION PROJECT 500 kV OHL_TA 6481-REG Table of Contents Executive Summary 1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... -
1 Lao People's Democratic Republic Peace Independence Democracy Unity Prosperity Ministry of Health Department of Planning
Lao People’s Democratic Republic Peace Independence Democracy Unity Prosperity Ministry of Health Department of Planning and Cooperation GMS Health Security Project Cross border checkpoint (Points of entry) survey report The department of communicable disease control of the ministry of health conducted the survey of the border checkpoints during the period of June to September 2019. The survey was to implement one of the activities of the annual operation plan 2019 supported by the health security project and funded by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The overall objectives of the survey were to have the information about the operation and the capacity of the border checkpoints in meeting the core capacity of the International Health Regulation for the public health emergency operation. Specific objectives were to: Map out the location/site of each checkpoint Assess the availability of health facilities, equipment, numbers of health staff and location of health checking counter and SOP Collect the information of traffic volume crossing the border checkpoints Assess the preparedness and response capacity at the PoE See the gaps, constraints and make the recommendation for an improved capacity in disease outbreak control at the border checkpoint I. Border checkpoints in the survey: A totally 27 selected points of entry surveyed which included 4 international airports, 23 ground crossing points and 3 local traditional checkpoints shown in the table below: No. Province District Check point name Shared border Sikhottabong Wattai International -
Land Concessions, Land Tenure, and Livelihood Change: Plantation Development in Attapeu Province, Southern Laos
Land Concessions, Land Tenure, and Livelihood Change: Plantation Development in Attapeu Province, Southern Laos Miles Kenney-Lazar Fulbright Scholar & Visiting Research Affiliate Faculty of Forestry, National University of Laos [email protected] Table of Contents Abbreviations 3 Glossary of Lao Language Terms 4 Acknowledgments 5 Executive Summary 6 1. Introduction: Land Concessions in Question 8 2. Methods 9 3. The 2009 Southeast Asian Games: Sports, Aid, and Land 10 4. Hoàng Anh Gia Lai: Growth, Expansion, and International Investment 13 5. Project Description 17 6. Implementation 22 6.1 Governmental Facilitation 22 6.2 Consultation and Negotiation 23 6.2 Resistance 25 7. Land Tenure Insecurity: Loss and Compensation 28 7.1 Loss 28 7.2 Compensation 33 8. Changing Livelihoods: From Land User to Land Laborer 37 8.1 Pre-concession Livelihoods 37 8.2 Changing Livelihoods 39 8.2 Alternative Livelihoods 42 9. Ways Forward 45 9.1 Land Use Zoning and Concession Guidelines 45 9.3 Increased Land Tenure Security 46 9.5 Farmer Awareness Campaigns 46 9.5 Improved Mitigation 47 2 Abbreviations Asian Development Bank ADB Association of Southeast Asian Nations ASEAN Chief Executive Officer CEO Department of Forestry DOF Department of Planning and Investment DPI District Agriculture and Forestry Office DAFO Environmental and Social Impact Assessment ESIA Geographic Information System GIS Geographic Positioning System GPS Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit (German Technical Cooperation) GTZ Hoàng Anh Gia Lai Joint Stock Company -
Final Project Report English Pdf 55.09 KB
OM 4.5.4 (Rev) CEPF FINAL PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT Organization Legal Name: World Wide Fund for Nature Project Title: Co-management of Freshwater Biodiversity in the Sekong Basin Date of Report: 13/9/12 Report Author and Contact Dr Victor Cowling ([email protected]) Information CEPF Region: Indo-Burma Biodiversity Hotspot Strategic Direction: CEPF Investment Priority 3.1 Support Civil Society Efforts to Analyze Development Policies, Plans and Programs, Evaluate their Impact on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, and Propose Alternative Development Scenarios and Appropriate Mitigating Measures. Grant Amount: US$200,000.00 Project Dates: 1 Jun, 2010-31 May, 2012 Implementation Partners for this Project (please explain the level of involvement for each partner): Department of Livestock and Fisheries (DLF) - the national agency within the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (MAF) responsible for fisheries, aquaculture and livestock development. The role of the DLF is to coordinate with line agencies at the provincial level on implementing the national policies and legal frameworks under its mandate. During this project period the DLF coordinated with WWF and provincial line agencies on disseminating and implementing the new fisheries law, veterinary law and other strategies and policies related to the project work plan. The DLF was also represented as chair of the project steering committee to oversee and monitor the progress of implementation. As such the DLF was a key agency in linking project outcomes to national policies and strategies of the government. This was a key factor in the project’s success towards CEPF Investment Priority 3.1, where analysis of national development policies and plans, via project activities, was coordinated in partnership with a key department (DLF) within the Ministry. -
Preliminary Gibbon Status Review for Lao PDR 2008
Preliminary Gibbon Status Review for Lao PDR 2008 J.W. Duckworth December 2008 This work was carried out with funding from the Arcus Foundation. Preliminary gibbon status review for Lao PDR 2008 This review is a work in progress for the conservation of gibbons in Lao PDR. It is intended to be updated periodically. Any comment on this document, including further records, would be gratefully received by the author and by Fauna & Flora International, at the addresses below. Citation: J. W. Duckworth, 2008, Preliminary gibbon status review for Lao PDR 2008, Fauna & Flora International, Unpublished report. Author: J. W. Duckworth, PO Box 5773, Vientiane, Lao PDR Email: [email protected] Date: December 2008 For more information or to send further comments contact: Paul Insua-Cao Fauna & Flora Asia-Pacific Programme, 340 Nghi Tam, Hanoi, Vietnam Tel: +84-(0)43-719 4117 Fax: +84-(0)43-719 4119 Email: [email protected] Front cover photo of a captive young yellow-cheeked crested gibbon by Monty Sly. All views expressed within are the author’s alone unless attributed otherwise and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Fauna & Flora International. While the authors and editors strive for rigour and accuracy in presenting this report, Fauna & Flora International make no representations as to completeness, suitability or validity of any information contained, and will not be liable for any errors or omissions. The editors and Fauna & Flora International take no responsibility for any misrepresentation of material resulting from translation of this report into any other language. Reproduction of any part of this report for educational, conservation and other non-profit purposes is authorised without prior permission from the copyright holder, provided that the source is fully acknowledged. -
Sustainable Land Management Demonstration Sites
Sustainable Land Management Demonstration Sites Established under the IFAD Grant ‘Scaling up Sustainable Land Management practices by smallholder farmers: working with agricultural extension services to identify, assess and disseminate SLM practices’. November 2020 For further information please contact: Bounthanom BOUAHOM [email protected], National Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development Research Institute (NAFRI) Nongviengkham village, Saythany district, Vientiane Lao PDR (+856) 021 770047 CDE CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENT Sustainable Land Management Demonstration site 1: the compost (cow dung and sh feces) as well as the decaying Utilization of Water from a Fishpond to Irrigated Paddy Rice rice straws and other organic matters deposited at the bottom of the pond, as these provide the necessary nutrients for the rice to grow. Moreover, the movement of sh stimulates the changing of the water’s colour cause by sh movement. It also possible to improve the water quality by mixing in some of the animal dung, before the water is allowed to drain into the rice paddies. The water supply is retained in the shpond by rstly sourcing the water from the upstream location with the use of PVC pipes, and this avoids a direct ow into rice paddies. The farmers maintain the water at the required level and then allow a free discharge of overow into the rice paddies. If one compares the old practice of transferring water directly from the stream into rice paddies, the water owed slowly and it took a longer time to reach the sucient water level in the rice termites, insects and natural grasses was a challenge faced paddies. -
Institutional Strengthening for Poverty Monitoring and Evaluation
Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Project Number: 35473 2008 Lao PDR: Institutional Strengthening for Poverty Monitoring and Evaluation {(Financed by the <source of funding>)} Prepared by {author(s)} {Firm name} {City, country} For {Executing agency} {Implementing agency} This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. (For project preparatory technical assistance: All the views expressed herein may not be incorporated into the proposed project’s design. Participatory Poverty Assessment (2006) Lao People’s Democratic Republic National Statistics Center Asian Development Bank James R. Chamberlain ADB TA 4521 Institutional Strengthening for Poverty Monitoring and Evaluation 2006-2007 Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report National Statistics Center All Rights Reserved This report was prepared by consultants based on results of the technical assistance project Institutional Strengthening for Poverty Monitoring and Evaluation funded by the Asian Development Bank. 3 Figure 1 - Map of the Lao PDR 4 Table of Contents FOREWORD..............................................................................................................................................8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS......................................................................................................................9 ABBREVIATIONS..................................................................................................................................10 -
Thammasat Institute of Area Studies (TIARA), Thammasat University
No. 06/ 2017 Thammasat Institute of Area Studies WORKING PAPER SERIES 2017 Regional Distribution of Foreign Investment in Lao PDR Chanthida Ratanavong December, 2017 THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY PAPER NO. 09 / 2017 Thammasat Institute of Area Studies, Thammasat University Working Paper Series 2017 Regional Distribution of Foreign Investment in Lao PDR Chanthida Ratanavong Thammasat Institute of Area Studies, Thammasat University 99 Moo 18 Khlongnueng Sub District, Khlong Luang District, Pathum Thani, 12121, Thailand ©2017 by Chanthida Ratanavong. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit including © notice, is given to the source. This publication of Working Paper Series is part of Master of Arts in Asia-Pacific Studies Program, Thammasat Institute of Area Studies (TIARA), Thammasat University. The view expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Institute. For more information, please contact Academic Support Unit, Thammasat Institute of Area Studies (TIARA), Patumthani, Thailand Telephone: +02 696 6605 Fax: + 66 2 564-2849 Email: [email protected] Language Editors: Mr Mohammad Zaidul Anwar Bin Haji Mohamad Kasim Ms. Thanyawee Chuanchuen TIARA Working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. Comments on this paper should be sent to the author of the paper, Ms. Chanthida Ratanavong, Email: [email protected] Or Academic Support Unit (ASU), Thammasat Institute of Area Studies, Thammasat University Abstract The surge of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is considered to be significant in supporting economic development in Laos, of which, most of the investments are concentrated in Vientiane. -
Malaria Project Infosheet
IOM MALARIA INTERVENTIONS AMONG BORDER COMMUNITIES IN LAO PDR MOBILE VENDOR TRAINED AS PEER EDUCATOR IN THE MALARIA PROJECT IN SOUTHERN LAOS © IOM 2017 OVERVIEW The malaria interventions among border communities project was funded by Asian Development Bank (ADB) in Lao PDR. The objective was to strengthen access to care for vulnerable populations that are not reached by current health systems by increasing access to pre- vention, testing and treatment for Mobile and Migrant Populations (MMPs) in border communities and strengthening regional coordi- nation on malaria and communicable diseases control in the Great- er Mekong Sub-region (GMS). REGIONAL KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE WORKSHOP IN MAY 2018, BANGKOK The project was implemented in Champasak and Attapeu Provinces. Khong District in Champasak Province encompassed 4 villages in Nafang Health Zone and 2 villages in Nakasang Health Zone. In Phouvong District in Attapeu Province, the project was implement- ed in 4 villages in Viengxai Health Zone and 2 villages in Phoukeua Health Zone. This was decided in consultation with the Department of Communicable Disease Control (DCDC), Center of Malariology, Parasitology and Entomology (CMPE) of the Ministry of Health (MOH), Provincial Health Departments and District Health Offices in July 2016. The project concluded in June 2018, included a situational assess- ment, training of Village Health Volunteers (VHV) and Peer Educa- tors (PE), health education and awareness sessions, distribution of bednets and protective commodities, malaria testing and treat- -
[Draft Implementing Decree for New FIL]
Authentic in Lao Only LAO PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC Peace Independence Democracy Unity Prosperity Prime Minister’s office No. 301/PM Vientiane Capital, dated 12 October 2005 Decree of the Prime Minister Regarding the Implementation of The Law on the Promotion of Foreign Investment - Pursuant to the Law on the Government of the Lao PDR No. 02/NA, dated 6 May 2003; - Pursuant to the Law on the Promotion of Foreign Investment No. 11/NA, dated 22 October 2004; - Referencing to the proposal of the President of the Committee for Planning and Investment. SECTION I General Provisions Article 1. Objective This Decree is set out to implement the Law on the Promotion of Foreign Investment correctly to the objectives and uniformly throughout the country on the principles, methods and measures regarding the promotion, protection, inspection, resolution of disputes, policies towards productive persons and measures against the violators. Article 2. Legal Guarantees The State provides legal guarantees to foreign investors who are established under the Law on the Promotion of Foreign Investment as follows: 2.1 administer by Law and regulation on the basis of equality and mutual interests; 2.2 undertake all of the State’s obligations under the laws, international treaties in which the State is a party, the Agreement Regarding the Page 1 of 61 Promotion and Protection of Foreign Investment and the agreements that the government has signed with the foreign investor; 2.3 do not interfere with the legally business operation of foreign investors. Article 3. Capital Contribution which is an Intellectual Property The State recognizes the shared capital contribution of the enterprises which is an intellectual property; the evaluation of the intellectual property value shall be determined in detail by the scope of rights, obligations and interest in the resolution of a shareholders’ meeting and the business joint venture agreement of the enterprise. -
The KETSANA TYPHOON in the LAO PEOPLE's DEMOCRATIC
Lao People's Democratic Republic Peace Independence Democracy Unity Prosperity The KETSANA TYPHOON in the LAO PEOPLE’s DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC (September 29, 2009) * DAMAGE, LOSS AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT A Report prepared by the Government of the Lao PDR With support from the World Bank, ADB, ASEAN, FAO, AusAID, GFDRR and ADPC Vientiane, November 2009 2 Foreword On September 29, 2009, coming from Vietnam, Typhoon Ketsana crossed the southern part of the Lao PDR before moving into Cambodia. While sweeping through our five southern provinces, the typhoon caused incredible damage and loss, affecting more than 180,000 people, or almost 30,000 households. We also deplore 28 storm-related deaths. The sufferings, damages and losses caused by Ketsana are of a magnitude our country has not yet seen; without immediate recovery efforts, its consequences will gravely compromise the development efforts undertaken so far, seriously set back the economic development dynamism and further jeopardize the already very precarious situation of some of the districts hit, especially those who are still among the poorest of our country. This Report – Post-disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) – is complementary to the Joint Assessments made by the Government of Lao PDR, the United Nations Agencies and INGOs, whose purpose was to update the preliminary data collected during the first few days of the disaster and so to organize the immediate short-term responses to this grave humanitarian crisis. The PDNA addresses the damages and losses registered in a number of sectors and identifies resource needs in the medium and longer term to address the urgent requirements for recovery and restoration of the livelihoods of the affected population.