Economic Analysis Next Phase Objectives and Plan References Field test first generation of lighting and charging units in Borgne, Haiti Beta lighting unit prototype design, build and test Final lighting unit prototype design, build and test Field test beta generation of lighting and power unit in Northern Haiti Beta charging system prototype design, build and test Final charging system prototype design, build and test Develop local business model Develop a regional/global plan to expand use of lighting technology beyond Borgne, Haiti Three pilot projects in Northern Haiti Lighting a Third of the World: Development and Demonstration of LED Lighting Units with Community-Based Power Charging Systems C-4 Cost of Lighting Module: ≈$20.00 Percentage of Cost that Stays in Haiti: 20% Estimated Operational Cost: <$0.03/hour Light Quality: High – Very High vs. Cost of Kerosene Lamp: $4.00 Estimated Operational Cost: $0.13/hour Light Quality: Poor Payback: 2 3 Hours/Night Yearly Energy Savings: >$100/Family Cost of Charging System: $100 Price to Charge One Lighting Module: $0.20 Charges Per Day: 30+ Yearly Income Generation Potential: $2,000+ Regional Average Income: $730 Payback: approximately one month An economic analysis was performed to show the feasibility and the financial benefit to the proposed system. These benefits would not only be seen by the end users of the lighting modules, but also by the local businesspeople who own and operate the changing stations. Develop two generations of improved individual lighting modules and communal power generation system prototypes, Develop business plans for the creation of local microenterprises in Haiti and an initiative for broadening the lighting project on a global level, Conduct extensive field testing and observations of the lighting systems to both qualitatively and quantitatively measure the potential environmental, economic, and social impact of the lighting system adoption and provide feedback for further design improvements, Develop pilot projects in three communities in Northern Haiti. Individual Lighting Unit Central Charging Station [1] E. Mills PhD., "The $230-billion Global Lighting Energy Bill," in 5th International Conference on Energy-Efficient Lighting, Nice, France, 2002, p. 17 [2] I. E. A. (IEA), "World Energy Outlook 2002," Paris: IEA, [3] R. van der Plas, "A Compairison of Lamps for Domestic Lighting in Developing Countries," A. B. d. Graff, Ed. Washington D.C.: The World Bank, 1988, p. 64. [4] E. Mills PhD., "The Specter of Fuel-Based Lighting," The Lumina Project, [5] E. Mills PhD., "The Specter of Fuel-Based Lighting," in Science Magazine. vol. 308, [6] W. Floor and R. Masse, "Peri-urban electricity consumers, a forgotten but important group: What can we do to electrify them?," Joint UNDP/World Bank World Bank Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme (ESMAP), Washington D.C. [7] [8] [9] E. Mills PhD., "Global Energy Lighting Savings Potential," Light & Engineering, vol. 10, 2002.