Educational Materials for Sponsors such as the United Nations and USAID
United Nations Report on Energy Twenty different agencies make up UN-Energy, the interagency mechanism on energy that promotes system-wide collaboration in the area of energy in the UN system.UN-Energy takes a coherent and consistent approach to energy since there is no single entity in the UN system that has primary responsibility for energy.To publicize the projects and programs in UN-Energy, ESG supported the development, review, and finalization of the UN-Energy Flagship publication, Energy in the United Nations, An Overview of UN-Energy Activities.ESG researched the energy activities of each member, wrote the report, worked with designers, and coordinated final publication of the document showcased at CSD 14.
Click on the image above for the UN report.
Empowering Development brochures for USAID ESG developed a series of brochures for USAID to highlight the role that energy can play as a critical input in meeting the development challenges in the agriculture, education, health, SMEs, water, economic growth, natural resources and the environment, and other development sectors.The brochures included an overview of the issue, a demonstration of the links between energy services, economic development and poverty reduction, and numerous case studies.The primary audience for this publication consisted of decision makers and development activity implementers in the agriculture, water, education, communication, enterprise, rural infrastructure, etc., sectors where clean, reliable energy is a critical input in enhancing economic and social development. This publication set also benefited USAID Mission officers and staff to enhance their programs through better understanding of the opportunities and benefits of clean energy for multi-applications.
The complete series is available by clicking on the images below. Please allow ample time for the documents to download.
Introduction to USAID Empowering Development series
Energy and Small and Medium Enterprise
Energy, Natural Resources Management, and the Environment
Energy and Gender
Energy, Health, and Education
Energy, Economic Growth, and Trade
Energy, Democracy, Governance, and Conflict Management