Outcome 3: Adoption and Municipal programs for Municipality of Yerevan develops Official documentation Adoption of Replication via municipal financing of EE public lighting are and approves program for of adoption of programs municipal lighting programs and municipal desired but not upgrades of municipal lighting, and financing programs requires associated financial programs for EE comprehensively with secured financing agreements. sufficient funds instruments public lighting designed, financed, or from municipal implemented Similar programs are developed budgets and/or Energy savings for at least five other cities of public and private Municipal lighting from these Armenia sources of programs lead to programs financing widespread deployment of Savings of 20 GWh per year from EE lighting and associated Financial municipal lighting programs energy savings commitments for energy-efficient US $10 million for municipal lighting municipal lighting secured Adoption and Conventional A national phase-out of Official documentation Adoption of Outcome 4: National policies, codes, entry into force of incandescent lighting is conventional incandescent of adopted legislation, national policy and standards on lighting phase-out of available without lighting is adopted and enters into standards, or other state requires sufficient conventional restrictions and force policy and regulations. political will and incandescent constitutes 85 percent addressing of New national policies lighting of residential lighting Lamps with at least 25 percent stakeholder mandate significantly in Armenia greater luminous efficacy replace concerns about greater energy efficiency Adoption and conventional incandescents lighting quality, and ensure product quality implementation of according to the timetables of the cost to consumers, for lighting, particularly in other needed adopted phase-out and mercury residential buildings policies to containment. promote EE Other adopted policies and lighting in various standards support the phase-out areas, including codes, standards, and procurement rules
Outcome 3: Replication via municipal lighting programs and associated financial instruments Municipal lighting programs lead to widespread deployment of EE lighting and associated energy savings Adoption and financing of municipal programs for EE public lighting Energy savings from these programs Financial commitments for energy-efficient municipal lighting Municipal programs for EE public lighting are desired but not comprehensively designed, financed, or implemented Municipality of Yerevan develops and approves program for upgrades of municipal lighting, with secured financing Similar programs are developed for at least five other cities of Armenia Savings of 20 GWh per year from municipal lighting programs US $10 million for municipal lighting secured Official documentation of adoption of programs and financing agreements. Adoption of municipal programs requires sufficient funds from municipal budgets and/or public and private sources of financing Outcome 4: National policies, codes, and standards on lighting New national policies mandate significantly greater energy efficiency and ensure product quality for lighting, particularly in residential buildings Adoption and entry into force of phase-out of conventional incandescent lighting Adoption and implementation of other needed policies to promote EE lighting in various areas, including codes, standards, and procurement rules Conventional incandescent lighting is available without restrictions and constitutes 85 percent of residential lighting in Armenia A national phase-out of conventional incandescent lighting is adopted and enters into force Lamps with at least 25 percent greater luminous efficacy replace conventional incandescents according to the timetables of the adopted phase-out Other adopted policies and standards support the phase-out Official documentation of adopted legislation, standards, or other state policy and regulations. Adoption of national policy requires sufficient political will and addressing of stakeholder concerns about lighting quality, cost to consumers, and mercury containment.
4669_ARM_Green_Lighting_CEO_Endorsement_v10__1_August_2013_.docx