Climate Change Impact and Structural Reforms in Kiribati slide image

Climate Change Impact and Structural Reforms in Kiribati

Table 1. Kiribati: Major Infrastructure Projects Implemented KIRIBATI Appendix II. Major Infrastructure Projects Implemented in Kiribati Project Land transportation South Tarawa Road Rehabilitation Reconstruction of Nippon Causeway Sea and air transportation Kiribati Aviation Investment Project Repair and Upgrade Bonriki International Airport Project Betio Port Expansion Project Kiribati Outer Islands Transport Infrastructure Investment Project Water and sanitation Kiribati Water and Sanitation in Outer Islands (KIRIWATSAN) South Tarawa Sanitation. Improvement Sector Project South Tarawa Sanitation Project South Tarawa Water Supply Project Energy Grid Connected Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Project South Tarawa Renewable Energy Project (STREP) Promoting Outer Island Development through the Integrated Energy Roadmap (POIDIER) ICT Kiribati Telecommunication and ICT Development Project Pacific Regional Connectivity Program Project Content To rehabilitate 33 km of roads and 33km pipeline for drainage resolution in South Tarawa. To rebuild the most congested causeway in South Tarawa connecting Beito and Bairiki. To provide infrastructure investment, technical assistance training on airport operation and management capacity in the two international airport. To upgrade infrastructure in Bonriki Airport. To expand Betio Port for better access and lower cost. To promote safe maritime transport through climate-resilient hydrographic surveys, nautical charts, aid to navigation, and other maritime infrastructure. To increase access to safe and sustainable water and sanitation and reduce water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH)-related diseases in at least 70 of 139 villages in 16 islands of the Gilbert group. To rehabilitate the South Tarawa's saltwater and sewage systems in Bairiki, Betio, and Bikenibeu. To increase access to standard sanitation facilities in 7 villages in South Tarawa. To construct a desalination plant using green energy from the newly installed solar photovoltaic system. To install grid connected solar PV in South Tarawa to reduce Kiribati's dependence on imported petroleum for power generation. To construct solar PV generation and a battery energy storage system in South Tarawa, raising renewable energy frid penetration from 9 percent (2018) to 44 percent. Sponsor¹/ Amount Period WB, ADB and Australia. 33.7 million USD 2011-15 JICA 3.8 billion JPY 2016-19 WB and Australia 14.3 million USD 2012-19 Taiwan Province of China 14.7 million USD 2016-19 42 million USD 2011-15 2020-26 Japan WB and ADB European Union Phase I: 3.4 million EUR 2011-18 Phase II: 3.2 million. EUR ADB, Australia, Multi-Donor Trust Fund², GoK WB 26.1 million USD 2012-19 WB, ADB, Green Climate Fund, Gok 20 million USD 61.8 million USD 2022-28 2020-27 Global Environment Facility, Australia 3.9 million USD 2012-18 ADB, New Zealand, Strategic Climate Fund, GoK 14.7 million USD 2021-24 To enhance outer island development in renewable energy and energy efficiency by addressing capacity gaps through training and outreach, installation of high-quality solar grid system, and the introduction of a revenue-billing system to facilitate financial sustainability. Global Environment Facility To support the restructure of Telecom Services Kiribati Limited and other technical assistance on policy, strategy and legal framework for new ICT infrastructure and regulation. 5.4 million USD 2021-24 WB, Australia, New Zealand 5.1 million USD 2012-17 To construct submarine cables connecting Tarawa and Kiritimati Island to the global submarine cable network, while upgrading the internet in the outer islands through a combination of microwave and satellites. WB Sources: ADB (2010, 2016, 2019, 2020), and WB (2020a, 2022b). 20 million USD 2017-22 (extended) 1/Abbreviation of donor names: World Bank (WB), Asian Development Bank (ADB), Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), and government of Kiribati (GoK). On-going projects are in italic. 2/Financing partners: the governments of Australia, Austria, Norway, Spain, and Switzerland. 30 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND
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