Reduction of Black Carbon from Diesel Sources in the Russian Arctic - Tundra Reindeer Farm

The Tundra project aimed to reduce emissions of black carbon (BC) from a diesel-fueled, stationary, off-grid power source in the Russian Arctic. The demonstration Project provides proof of concept and lessons learned to encourage more investment in renewable sources of energy for off-grid settlement...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Arctic Contaminants Action Program (ACAP)
Other Authors: Arctic Council Secretariat
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
Published: Arctic Council Secretariat 2017
Subjects:
ACAP
Fairbanks Ministerial
Black Carbon
Reindeer herding
Pollution
Arctic
Fairbanks
Psi
Valday
Arctic Council
black carbon
Tundra
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11374/1961
Description
Summary:The Tundra project aimed to reduce emissions of black carbon (BC) from a diesel-fueled, stationary, off-grid power source in the Russian Arctic. The demonstration Project provides proof of concept and lessons learned to encourage more investment in renewable sources of energy for off-grid settlements throughout the Arctic region. The Tundra Reindeer Farm Project and the recently completed installations at the Karelia Valday Cluster of projects are the first black carbon mitigation projects to have been proposed and implemented through the Arctic Council Project Support Instrument (PSI). These projects are intended to demonstrate the viability of renewable energy sources in the arctic as well as highlight the health, environmental and long-term economic benefits associated with a shift to renewables. The Tundra project provides Arctic Council Member States and Permanent Participants with a unique and valuable experience in implementing black carbon mitigation projects in the remote areas of the Arctic.

Similar Items