Energy Delivery Model Tool beta

Improving energy access and livelihoods in poor communities

A delivery model describes the way that a project design or a business plan aims to overcome the barriers to scale up and sustainability in energy access and development projects.

By making explicit factors such as needs, users, resources, suppliers, ownership, equipment and financing, the Delivery Models Tool

enables project designers and business analysts to position their project against a common framework and successful examples. The tool also connects project design intent with indicative final market systems, via the generation of a representative Market Map for the Delivery Model defined.

Create
Create and save your Delivery Model so you can alter it at any time
Review
Discover the factors influencing your Delivery Model using our Market Map
Discuss
Make comments on your models and exchange and learn from others

About the Tool

This tool was developed to stimulate discussion and reflection on the various levels and options for Delivery Models for Rural Energy Access. The tool highlights incompatibilities and semi-compatibilities of various management, maintenance and financing models for various energy types, uses and delivery systems.

Energy Delivery Model

Select the options for each stage of the Delivery Model process, while making comments about your selections. If you provide your email address you can save your entries as you go along.

Market Map

The Market Map allows you to view your Delivery Model from a different perspective including supporting and environment factors. This can be previewed as you enter data in the Delivery Model.

What is PISCES?

PISCES (Policy Innovation Systems for Clean Energy Security) is the Energy Research Programme Consortium funded by the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID) that is aimed at contributing to innovation and providing new policy-relevant knowledge in the energy sector - leading to better practices and ultimately impacts in helping the poor in developing countries.