100 Climate Solutions Project Campaign ~ 2016100 Climate Solutions Project Campaign ~ 2016

Waste M

anagement

REGIONS OFCLIMATE ACTION

Summary

Mandating Authority :

Expected project CAPEX :

Social and environmental impact

Location and population

Main stakeholders

Benefits for society: generation of green electricity and heat; Replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy; Protection of local natural resources and environment; Re-duced dependence on imported fossil fuels; Reduction of GHG emissions; Flexible and efficient end use of biogas for cooking and lighting. Benefits for farmers: Metabolized biomass (substrate) is a good fertilizer rich in phosphorus, potassium, and trace ele-ments; Reduction of energy costs; Increased agricultural productivity; Additional income for farmers.

This project aims to: Sustainably manage urban waste from Muhanga secondary City and other settlements in the project zone / Ensure integrated manure management by main-streaming its efficiency through collection-treatment-storage and application of manure in farm lands / Using a multi-stakeholders approach to portray the implementation of the integrated green settlements development / Production of electricity and bio-slurry from manure biogas (cogeneration).

Caritas Diocese Kabgayi

16’118’000 €

The main stakeholders targeted through-out the implementation of this project are: Kamonyi District / Muhanga District / Ru-hango District / Nyanza District / Ministry of infrastructure/Rwanda / International Live-stock Research Institute(ILRI) / University of Rwanda / Catholic Institute of Kabgayi

Boosting the integrated manure and waste management

Kamonyi-Muhanga-Ruhann-go and Nyanza Districts, Rwanda. 52’000 inh.

100 Climate Solutions Project Campaign ~ 2016100 Climate Solutions Project Campaign ~ 2016

Project maturity ( IFC / World Bank Categories )

Amount of waste generated

Waste type

Current recycling rate

Existing waste management plan

Final disposal today

Amount of waste currently collected

CommentsGlassMetal

PaperPlasticOrganic

Infrastructure Stage Short description Expected Capex Expected Capacity

Improving collection

Transfer stations

Sorting Centre

Composting facilities

Recyclables processing facilities

Waste to Energy facilities

Sanitary landfill

STAGE 1 : Concept Development, Site identification

STAGE 2 : Pre-Feasibility Studies

STAGE 3 : Feasibility Studies

STAGE 4 : Permitting / Financing / Contracts

STAGE 5 : Engineering/Construction/Commercial Operation

2285 525 tonne

2500 00 tonne

NONE

Landfill site / dump site

NO

N/A N/A N/A

N/A N/APrior to 2010, there was no national policy or harmonized regula-tory framework addressing solid waste management. Households, communities, NGOs, the private sector, community associations and district authorities performed this service with limited technical and financial means. Today, 90 percent of waste is organic. Waste sorting, composting and recycling activities are still in the early stages of introduction.

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

The focus will be the proximity services and coaching

Technical support and infrastructure

Technical support

Outreach-proximity services-technical sup-port-infrastructure development

Outreach and infrastructures development and production of electricity from manure biogas

Financial support-proximity services and assets procurement

Technical support and infrastructures de-velopment

3,500,000$

2,000,000$

1,500,000$

1,500,000$

4,000,000$

1,000,000$

4,500,000$

500,000 tonnes per year

200,000 tonnes per year

200,000 tonnes per year

100,000 tonnes per year

1.5 Mega Watt

750,000 tonnes per year

450,000 tonnes per year