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Partnership for Clean Indoor Air
[top] [end]2009 PCIA forum, UgandaIn the early 1980s, Larry decided to change the world, he invented the rocket stove technology and freely shared it with everyone. Larry’s stoves can be made cheaply, with local materials, and use a variety of local fuels. He has volunteered his time, trained community members, developed outreach materials, travelled the world, and helped to start small shops and factories. More than 300,000 stoves have been made using Larry’s technology. He is considered the “grandfather” of rocket stoves.
[top] [end]Origin of fundsUS EPA and USAID[top] [end]Goals / aimsTo improve health, livelihood and quality of life by reducing exposure to air pollution, primarily among women and children, from household energy use. Partners contribute their resources and expertise in a collaborative effort to find long-term solutions to reducing smoke exposure in households around the world from cooking and heating practices through increased access to affordable, reliable, clean, and efficient home cooking and heating techniques.[top] [end]Main form of supportCurrently, solicited applications for pilot projects - last call was October 2003[top] [end]Typical budget sizeFirst call was for two year projects; $50,000 to $150,000[top] [end]Support typeTechnical assistance, Social development, Information dissemination, Demonstration projects, Networking[top] [end]Countries of operationAfrica, Asia, and Latin America[top] [end]Main target groupsOrganisations working within the field of indoor air pollution. For-profit organisations are not eligible[top] [end]General conditionsThere is an open invitation to join the Partnership on the web.[top] [end]Partners:Representatives of the private sector, governments, and non-governmental organizations. Initial non-governmental partners include The Shell Foundation, Winrock International, and the University of California at Berkeley's Energy and Resources Group (including its Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory), Practical Action.[top] [end]Focus areas:
[top] [end]Expected results:This Partnership will reduce the mortality related to indoor air pollution in targeted areas by 50%. The Partnership will facilitate the sharing of lessons learned, progress made and best practices.[top] [end]Funding:EPA and AID will provide $1.5 million in the first year to launch the Partnership. Other countries have pledged funds to support activities as well.[top] [end]Example projectsThe first 11 projects supported are described in the PCIA bulletin, which can be downloaded in PDF format (450KB) here[top] [end]Contact detailsBrenda DorowskiUS EPA - Indoor Environments Division 1200 Pennsylvania Ave Mail Code 6609J Washington N.W 20460 United States Tel: 202-564-9316 Fax: 202-565-2039 Email: doroski.brenda@... Website: www.epa.gov/iaq www.pciaonline.org [top] [end]SourcesThis profile, based on initial information contributed by Eco Ltd, was updated within the framework of the Sparknet project supported by the European Commission's Fifth Framework Programme.Click here for the full list of donor, organisation, and project profiles from Sparknet. | ||
Page created:
10 June 2004; Last edited:
26 March 2009; Version: 6 | ||
Pagename: PartnershipForCleanIndoorAir @HEDON: GFBA | ||

