Energy

Electricity in Haiti. high percentage of electricity lost results from improper maintenance due to lack of financing triggering incidents

Permalink | Comments

Here is a picture of domaged infrastructure of EDH, Electricity d'Haiti. Interruption frequency and duration: Those who have access received on average 10 hours of electricity a day, with very large disparities among the areas covered

Permalink | Comments

Only 12.5 of the entire population have access to electricity and unoficially it is estimated to be around 25

Permalink | Comments

Here is a photo of EDH Ekectricity Demand In Haiti.
has a national capacity that is largely insufficient to meet a demand of the Haitian population. This electricity shortage has created a situation in which tens of thousands of households and institutions

Permalink | Comments

The most important plants in Haiti are P ligre, Carrefour, and Varreux 1 and 2. In 2003, total electricity consumption in Haiti was 510 GWh. Residential: 60 , Industrial : 20 , Transport : 15 and Services : 5 .

Permalink | Comments

Here is a picture of solar powered streets lights as they are able to provide security to many living under the tent. Solar Powered Streets Lights in Haiti cost on average $2000 each

Permalink | Comments

Here is a picture of Peligre in Haiti. EDH has a national capacity that is largely insufficient to meet a demand of population. This electricity shortage has created a situation in which tens of thousands of households and institutions

Permalink | Comments

Here is a picture of someone in Haiti operating during Blackout. This is something that is current in Haiti as many people do not have access to electricity. Curently, the population of Port-au-Prince receives electricity about 3 to 4 hours daily. In other cities the situation is much worst

Permalink | Comments

Access to electricity: Officially, only 12.5 of the entire population have access to electricity in Haiti

Permalink | Comments

This is a picture of a product used extensively in Haiti. Charcoal is used daily by most Haitians. It is used for cooking and a variety of other reasons. Unfortunately, this is one of the most destructive practices in the society. In order to acquire the Charcoal, Haitians are involved in the practice of tree cutting which contributes to the degradation of the environment

Permalink | Comments