June 2006

The Garlington Wood Gas Stove

13 June 2006 - 9:14am

The Garlington Wood Gas Stove
Ray Garlington 2003

[img_assist|fid=478|thumb=1|alt=The Garlington Wood Gas Stove]

STOVES ON THE CARBON MARKET

13 June 2006 - 9:09am

Koopmans

STOVES ON THE CARBON MARKET
Wim Hulscher, Zheng Luo, Auke Koopmans
FAO-RWEDP, Bangkok HEDON December 1999

It is explored how programmes for introducing (improved) woodstoves can bejustified in terms of greenhouse gas reduction at competitive cost. The discussion is put in the context of real life observations in Asia and alternative justifications for stove programmes. A few options for putting stoves on the international 'carbon market' are briefly analysed. Tentative results show that a stove project could well result in reduction of CO2 emission at a cost of less than 2 US$/ton.

Thailand

Use An Improved Charcoal Stove

13 June 2006 - 8:50am

files/images/grassroot_africa_08_tzsago_0.gif

Comic for Dissemination - Tanzania: Use an Improved Charcoal Stove!

13 June 2006 - 8:46am

"Use an Improved Charcoal Stove!" by Shima Sago, the Assistant Coordinator at Tanzania Traditional Energy Development Organisation, made this promotion story.

Tanzania

Charcoal

Center Fire Stove 01 Cooking Test

12 June 2006 - 6:16pm

Henson

Center Fire Stove 01 Cooking Test
Lanny Henson, June 12, 2006

In the last cooking test, the Center Fire Stove 01 needed only 750
grams/1.65 lb of pine chips to cook 8 pounds/3.63 kilograms dry weight of pintos. That is 14 liters of volume with water or 104 servings-35 gr/ 1/2 cup cooked volume (1/4 cup dry weight) servings.