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Access to Sustainable Energy Programme (ASEP)
State of Philippine Energy
There are varying accounts on electricity access in the country.
79%of population have
access to electricity
87.5%of population have
access to electricity
INTERNATIONAL
ENERGY AGENCY (IEA) WORLD BANK
MindanaoThe most impoverished -- both in
access to electricity and economic
opportunities.
PHL Electrification ProfilePercentage of households that have power per island
89% 79% 56%LUZON VISAYAS MINDANAO
Urban/Rural ElectrificationThe poor are particularly disadvantaged when we speak of
accessing the most basic necessities, including electricity.
94%URBAN
73%RURAL
4.4 M unelectrified households are generally located
in the rural and remote areas of the country
6.6 Millionor
2 out of 10
Filipino children
are living in homes
without electricity
- UNICEF
Access to Electricity and DevelopmentEnergy drives economic growth and yet some have
no access to electricity.
1.1billion
GLOBAL
615million
ASIA
21million
PHL
11 out of 20 poorest provinces
are in Mindanao.
MAGUINDANAO
21.8%have electricity
SULTAN KUDARAT
36%have electricity
These are the
provinces with
some of the
lowest household
electrification
rates in the
country.
Philippine Energy Plan
2016-2030
100%household electrification
by 2020
3xrenewable energy
installed by 2020
Clive Morris/Flickr
Low-carbon objective
In the energy sector
Ben Rasmussen/Flickr
26 million Filipinos remain poor
More or less
12 million living in extreme poverty
Most have no access
to electricity
Electricity for a Better Life
Sustainable
development-
energy nexus
sustainable
development-
energy nexus
Achieving universal
access to clean energy
is within reach.ADB/Flickr
Walk the talk.We cannot promote a
low carbon future in
isolation from the bigger
picture of building a
sustainable future.
Jet Velas/Flickr
The Philippines
4th
in the world among
countries highest hit by
disasters in 20 years.
- United Nations
The National Renewable Energy Program has set out
aggressive targets on renewable energy development
from 2011-2030, aiming to increase RE capacity to
15,304 megawatts by the year 2030.
Promote the growth of the low-carbon
economy as a means to create jobs and
curb carbon emissions.
Improve the livelihood and living conditions of the
poor, particularly those who currently have no access
to electricity.
Be sensitive and cognizant of the needs of the
communities we want to serve
Help create a culture of responsibility among the
recipient communities
ILO/Flickr
As our feed-in tariff (FIT) system is in its
infancy stage, help us obtain the necessary
financial support and assistance especially in
covering our FIT-allowance payments to
ensure the further development of renewable
energy in the Philippines.
Bangui Wind Farm, Ilocos Norte/Wikipedia
Mio Cade/Flickr