header banner
ECONOMY, Latest Updates

Ghising urges private sector to join hands with NEA in its efforts to maintain energy efficiency

KATHMANDU, Nov 3: Managing Director of the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) Kulman Ghising has urged the private sector to join hands with the NEA in its efforts to maintain energy efficiency effectively.
By Republica

KATHMANDU, Nov 3: Managing Director of the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) Kulman Ghising has urged the private sector to join hands with the NEA in its efforts to maintain energy efficiency effectively.



Addressing a section of energy sector stakeholders in Lalitpur, Ghising said that the NEA has been working to maintain energy efficiency by striking a balance between the demand and supply of electricity across the country.


Related story

Dugar Power and Tata Power Renewable Energy join hand to boost...


"I would like to urge the Alternative Energy Promotion Centre (AEPC) to set up required infrastructures to launch energy efficiency programs," he said.


Ghising also reiterated to provide electricity through the national grid to all the households across the country within three years.


"To realize this goal, NEA will work with the AEPC in the coming days," he said. He also advised the AEPC to provide grant assistance to communities rather than individuals while setting up alternative energy in households in the days to come.


 


 

See more on: energy_efficiency
Related Stories
ECONOMY

PM Dahal calls for private sector to join hands wi...

ECONOMY

FNCCI and IFC join hands to produce a report on st...

ECONOMY

Minister Bhusal urges private sector to help in bu...

ECONOMY

Minister Bhusal urges private sector to invest in...

ECONOMY

Three private sector bodies team up to lobby gover...

Trending

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights