to Which the domestic tariff applies - Energy development in the countries of the East African

Floor area block; For ho

el e , residential clubs, Dospli8.ls, cinemas, theatres, boarding schools, ·missionsandothel"!

similar pz-emi,

^SBS'

First 25 units. per month, per 1,000 sq. ft.

o{ _flo~r ^.

area,

^~'",

100 .cenca per unit·

Next 15

^,u_

"

^{II '.}

."

^It

_" 45 " " "

All units in

exoass ...

14

ⁿ

"

^II

The floor area shall be taken as the superficial flOOr area of the premises and' part' of

_l~OOO

square feet shall be regarded as 1,OOOsq.ft. Thi s tariff.aJ,.ScLJj,pplies.' to restaurants with'the proviso that the number of units allocated to the 100 and 45 cents rates shall be not less than 175 and 525 per month respectively.

'.~ ~, ..

.

^{. .} ^.

General

For all purposes in .premises requiring a supply of

el~ct;:'':l.>(;ji

ty exceeding 50 kVA,· except premises

·to which the domestic or maximum demand power

tariff~

apply.

For all kVA of maximum damand •••••••• Shs 33.00 per kVA per month and

For- all unite ', ..•.•..' -... ~14.00'·cents per unit

-'For all purposes.except .for street'lighting and· premises ..

to Which the domestic tariff applies.

E/

^eN

.14/nril!104

Page 38

For all units : ..•... .'

100

cents pet unit.

Jlectrode boiler and &pproved industrial heating installations'

.

^,: ^. ';

For suppji.es of ,.electrici ty to appliances each wi th a_{. •} _;.< _• _. _• _. capacity of 30 kV and over where the installation is separately wired and metered.

to 'restrict the supply during

The right_., periods of

is reserved

peak demand.

For 9-11 urut s , .••.•,••••.•• " 9.5 loleter rentals:

cents per unit

Single:-Jl!\,,:se meters over

40.fl.

maximum, rating and thre.e -.",j phase meters "^<> Shs- 3-.00

Time switches "O."Q • • o • • • • • " 1.75

per month

tI It

Security lighting tariff: The consumer must be taking

• 1 • • ~

a supply of elcctrici,ty on one ·of the' Board's other tari,ffs ...

Separate metering has to be provided.

Institutional cookj-ngtariff.;_,I.' _. _{_ . .} The. consumer must betaking ""

a supply of electricity, on one.iof. the Board's other t9-piffs.

Separate meteri~ghas to pe provided.

For all units ; l5 cents per unit

•. ; >'

constiffieruni.t tariff; For supplies of' electrici_• _"

ty

_r^for

lighting; radio and small appliances' to premises where the

in~talla:

^{tion is'}

cOmpri~ea

~~i ~lY

of a consumer unit of the Board's standard pattern and '6orlt;olled by a current limi

ter,

,., i th 1 A current 1imi ter Shs

8.50.

per monJh

',lith

5,n

ÎI ÎI ÎI ^,20~00 ^.n ^.1\

E/CN .i4!nm!104

Page

39

2. Future development

For the time bei-hg; there is no need of additional !lid:ropower"

plant besides R, Owen Falls, "'hich is far from being fully explc>i ted'

Power plant parameters Pr'3sent

(13

sets)

Final

(10

sets)

~ctual utilization in".1962- ,

. Install ed'.oapacity, Mil.

Producf~Ht~1(,,~i{h.

• 1 , f '

.,150

- ^{, " -}

_ JQo

_":_cl'laximumdemand

73.4

11\'1 ,4n,nual production

452.3

Gi,h

In order to utilize the lib Owen Falls, completely, transmission lines

IIifo~;j:;"eii-coiiii;;uc-ted,

under fhefTist'Pi

ire:':yea.rd~velopment

^plan,

, '-'-'

from Owen Falls iONer Station to Kasese, Fort Portal, Lira, GUlu, ~~sindi and J{o,:iiJlla" ,.TJ!E!,s!l,~.i!JJ1.1I~ll';;.tionswere tObave been eompl eted in

1964,

but there is no confirmation existing in that respect. Also'some"other information is missing, as e.g. voltage, 13ngth etc.

",::Y"

1,965,: ,F'.r).ew sWitching s

ta.t

i on is to bo bu;i;lt at Kabul~soke.

--,- --

....

-'-"~-'-'--near l~lasaka and the lines from Kampala to ~','lasaka and. H10rt Fortal are to be up-rated from

66

kVto '132- kV.'·

For expanding transmission and distribution net"'orks, a yearly investment of ~

500,000

has been planned.

·,r . . • i,"

y.Jstimate

E/CN~f4/1NR/194' Page 40

Documents used

l.,:.f\fr.~c"",Electric ~o"er,!Ieeting, Addis' ;,baba, October 1963, .3jCfJ,14/EP/3 Part 1.

3.

4.

Ibid., ,Actd. 1

Industries et travaux

d.'

outr e-cnar-, January .1964, Nr. 122 5. 'l!ll~t",q.,L'aj;iqns, i10rld Energy

5a. , :uiliti.ia:i'ahoristlorld Enetgt

Sup1?lies~

\ i

\.'

Supplies?

1959-1962, New York, '1964,No.7 1960-1963, New y6fk;i965;No.8

,6.

1'-0><=. i-R Uganda, 1957-19]9 ",,·'P-he oconomi s1;fntelligence-'lfu:I:'tLtd. ,

London 1957 •

..

7·

8. 9·

10.

IA.,A, Report of the lreliminary ",ssii?tance ;,Iission to, Uganda, Vi Emna,' '1962.

:,! .

.Uganda GOYernment"The Hrst :Five-Year Devollopm@nt ^Plan, 1961/62

-tio,,1965/61'i, Entebbe196h ".

Uganda Government Stdtistical ~bstract 1963, "ntebbe 1964.

Uganda Electricity Board, Annual Repcrt and Accounts, 1961

I<

11. ',; arId k'o~~er EngineGrin,g, Novomber 1962, p. 57

12. United !lations, Monthly Bulletin of Statistics, flarch 1965 Abbreviations and symbols used

MIl

Hydro electr ic - Diesel

- Thermal

; 1,000 kU

; 1,000 kWh 1 million klJh 1,000 GJh

of coal equivalent pow ar plant

11 II

" II

E/CN.14/INR/I04

Page

41

5 •• KElITA

I. Primary'Energy _Resourc~s,(11 3) (l) Hyd.ro "ow-er

._~---"--Estilllations of. the exploitable

hYdro

potential of Ke,nya range between

1.5

and

50

TWh p.8... The present hydroelectric .pr-oducti.o n is

" ..-')

only a.bout 295 GWh pva , , '1'her~'are eight eXisting hydro stations

having, a, total installed capacity of about 26 Mlf. ,All cf them are

rur..-.-

.

^'" ^'.

..

of-riv~r,plants, and, m,ost' of them ar-e on the Ta~a River, sys ten, A 250 1!f'1i project known as the Seven Foi'ks' scheme' has been p La nned, ,ein the Tana River system. This dould produce aheJut' '1/24'6 TWh p sa , and ,w,ould be a scheme fOI"oombined power ,irrigatiQn and flood control. Further

expl~itat:l~n

wouldb,,; possib1.eto the <;lx;tept

~f~a,bout'i50;-MwLon

^the

Tana River' downs trearh 'from Seven, Forks" lQ

~

^{a t}

1ug~rds"

Falls "on the River Athi and about 20 MW'ircmultipurpose p Larrt s east of Lake Victoria.

-.

Lxploration work has not yet progressed to the point where it is

....

^, . -

.

possible to give a definite opinion 'about the possibility of finding

-

oil or gas in quantity.

.

(3J Hon-conve'ill,rnal sources of ellergy , , , , , , , ,

(a) Geot'b:-;';'mal,""Ther€'''are good-,poo.siM'i£t'fi§'. CJX,:,:t'inding geothermal steam .in association'V1itli the Rift Valle,y system, where deep-_. _. _{i .} seated faulting is asscciated with extensive Pleistocene vol-canic activity.

SU0h

volcanic rocks are found in several parts of the highlands to t te south-east of Nairobi, in the Northern

,

,.,:" . '.^,., ^\.

E/CN

.14/nrn/102\.

Page

42

Province and north-east,o~~6untKenya where they form the Nyarnbeni Range.

Carbon dioxide gas occurs

ui:;d~; ~r~s:~i:ir~ '~''t:iJris:eit'~fion:':'the

west flank cf the Rift Valley and

at

lower. pie.ssure,j"n

ihe

eas't f1arik.Tt:~s explcit'ed ..for ID'!king "dry ice", sOrne700 tons per' ,YGel' .be i.ng ip.roduc ed, "The ,en~rgy content of ,~hes,e

':'.' deposits is probably $l)1a,11, .bu.t .;:i;{l,ey are ,,:n inO;icatioz> that '

.. 'f. Sui tah1ereseL'voir condi t ions exist, ±:o:r:.geotherm"l.,.s.tea.m. :

.Some wells 'weredri·Ved fOIisteam in the. ' Na^,i vaaha "Ji'e,a. ,.,' s-.'. l:)ut,

.: ,: ." no details are',available. '[here is no_. expLoi,tata on of

g"Q-,,' _ . ' ,.. ^\ ,-,'.

thermal energy"inJ(e\lYa at the present titlle>" '.".j':';.'

(b) Radio-aoti;'~ ^minera.ls~ No workable deposits 'of UI'liniuill',"

minerals have beerrfound

yet i;'

Kenya, but.' ther'e'are'inilica..,..

tions that oth~r radic-aci1ve min.ii'als' oceur,Geologici.l ..onditions

o

ve r much of

ihe'

coUntry are 'rawul'ablefl):t the occurrence of such minerals, and eoonomi~allyworkable deposits maY eventually be found.

' . - , " I '

II~

";-

hodu9tion,'I'radeand Consumption of Prima;ry. Snergy.(

5,6)

. (1) produot'ion 'Only hydro power ^,^'

J.,'

..coalequi. val ent

..:','. '

Dans le document Energy development in the countries of the East African sub-region (Page 39-44)