Samoa Energy Storage Harness Price

What are the energy accounts for Samoa?

1. Introduction This publication is the 2nd Energy Accounts ever produced, following the compilation of the first Experimental Energy Account for Samoa using the 2016 Samoa Energy Review by the Ministry of Finance. The Energy Accounts 2020 presents estimates on physical supply and use of energy (in joules1) for Samoa.

What are Samoa's energy goals?

One of Samoa’s main goals for the energy sector is to achieve 70.0 % renewable energy use by the end of 2031, as stipulated in the Pathway for the Development of Samoa (PDS 2021/22- 2025/26). The Energy Account also provides statistics to assess and monitor the progress of that goal.

Who owns the electricity in Samoa?

In 1972 the Electric Power Corporation (‘EPC’) was established as a corporation wholly owned by the government of Samoa under the Electricity Act of 1972 and was responsible for managing Samoa’s electricity sector. The Electricity Act of 1972 was later reformed first in 1980, and then with additional amendments in 1984, 1986, 1989, 1992 and 1993.

What are the energy supply and use components for Samoa in 2020?

Table 1 is a summary of the Energy Supply and Use components for Samoa in 2020. Samoa’s energy supply totaled approximately 5,282 TJ where imported energy products accounted for an estimated 69.8 % (3,689 TJ) of total supply while natural inputs from the environment accounted for the remaining 30.2 % (1,593 TJ). Source: SBS, 2022.

What is the status of biogas systems in Samoa?

Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MNRE). The ministry provided the information the status of the Biogas Systems in Samoa. Five of the systems have a Daily Gas Production capacity of 5 cubic meters and one with 3 cubic meters. The largest one with 300 cubic meters at Piu is reportedly inactive.

How much electricity is produced in Samoa?

Hence, Overall Total Electricity Production is estimated at 609.2 TJ (Refer PSUT). Conversion: 1 kWh = 3.6 Megajoules; then divide by 1000,000 to convert into Terajoules; or simply divide the kWh by 277,778 to get Terajoules. Note: Electricity Industry own uses and losses. Source: Samoa Trust Estate Corporation.