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T1 Sustainability of Biogas and Solid Biomass Value Chains in Ethiopia: Results and Recommendations from Implementation of the Global Bioenergy Partnership Indicators - Summary
A1 United Nations Environment Programme, 
A1 Environment, Forest and Climate Change Commission
A1 Ethiopian Environment and Forest Research Institute, 
A2 Adela, Yalemsew
A2 Adugna, Hundessa
A2 Berhanu, Mohammed
A2 Dejene, Tatek
A2 Desalegn, Getachew
A2 Desisa, Buzayehu
A2 Dilnesa, Abraham
A2 Esayas, Alemayehu
A2 Eyasu, Alemtsehay
A2 Genene, Degnechew
A2 Gobena, Biruk
A2 Haile, Fikermariam
A2 Kaba, Gemechu
A2 Kebede, Getachew
A2 Megersa, Shasho
A2 Tekleyohannes, Anteneh
A2 Tesema, Teshome
A2 Tsegaye, Mahelete
A2 Worku, Adefires
A2 Yadeta, Gemechu
A2 Yohannes, Yonas
K1 biogas
K1 environmental indicator
K1 biomass
K1 biomass energy
K1 water quality
K1 soil
K1 air pollutant
K1 land use
YR 2019
FD 2019
LK https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/31121
UL https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/31121
NO This summary provides a professional overview of the Global Bioenergy Partnership project, which provides technical assistance to government officials and experts in Ethiopia to assess the sustainability of their bioenergy sectors and build long-term, periodic monitoring capacity. The document evaluates two priority pathways: household biogas generated from animal dung and solid biomass utilized in improved cookstoves. Structured around the application and interpretation of twenty-four indicators, the study assesses environmental, social, and economic impacts to inform decision-making processes. Key findings show modern pathways dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions and kitchen smoke compared to traditional open fires, though fuel stacking persists.
DS UN Environment Document Repository
RD Sep 17, 2026