Efficient Cookstoves for the Mamize Nature Reserve

Efficient Cookstoves for the Mamize Nature Reserve

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Efficient Cookstoves for the Mamize Nature Reserve

As low as €5.00 /tCO₂e
Improving community health, reducing deforestation and protecting giant panda habitat
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Project Overview

The Mamize Nature Reserve in South Chinas Sichuan province is known for its abundant biodiversity as a gene bank for plant and animal species. It is also on the southern edge of giant panda habitat, which is threatened as surrounding communities encroach on forests to gather firewood for their cooking needs.

Solution Description

Over two years, this project replaces 400 conventional open fire stoves (such as three stone fires and mud stoves) with firewood-saving cook stoves (FSCs) for communities in the Mamize Nature Reserve area. The new stoves are 75-80 cm high, and feature two 80cm-diameter pots; one for cooking, and another for animal forage. Unlike conventional cookstoves, which are inefficient and produce indoor smoke, the FCSs have an additional air flow system. This chimney and grate system combusts firewood more completely, filtering smoke out of the house via a 3-4 m chimney.

Impact

Their increased thermal efficiency means that the new FCSs require less fuelwood to cook, reducing emissions by as much as 10 tCO2 per stove annually. Not only does this help mitigate climate change, ease pressure on forests and protect giant panda habitat it also improves community health, as the FCSs dramatically reduce the amount of harmful indoor smoke created by cooking.

Sustainable Development Goals

To learn more about the Sustainable Development Goals verified by the standard for this project, please check the registry link.

Project Information

Project Name
WWF Mamize Firewood-Saving Cook Stove Project II
Structure
South Pole acts as Carbon Asset Developer
City
Liangshan area
Country
China
Methodologies
CDM-AMS-II.G-Energy Efficiency Measures in Thermal Applications of Non-Renewable Biomass
Project Partner
World Wildlife Fund (WWF)
Scale
Micro scale
Grouping
Single Project
Sectoral Scope
Energy Demand
Standard
GOLD STANDARD VERIFIED EMISSION REDUCTION
Registries

Vintage

In carbon credits, a "vintage" indicates the year a specific amount of CO2 (measured in tonnes) was successfully reduced or removed from the atmosphere.
2015

2 tCO2e

The Mamize Nature Reserve in South Chinas Sichuan province is known for its abundant biodiversity as a gene bank for plant and animal species. It is also on the southern edge of giant panda habitat, which is threatened as surrounding communities encroach on forests to gather firewood for their cooking needs.

More Information

More Information
Structure Project at own risk
Impact Description Their increased thermal efficiency means that the new FCSs require less fuelwood to cook, reducing emissions by as much as 10 tCO2 per stove annually. Not only does this help mitigate climate change, ease pressure on forests and protect giant panda habitat it also improves community health, as the FCSs dramatically reduce the amount of harmful indoor smoke created by cooking.
Solution Description Over two years, this project replaces 400 conventional open fire stoves (such as three stone fires and mud stoves) with firewood-saving cook stoves (FSCs) for communities in the Mamize Nature Reserve area. The new stoves are 75-80 cm high, and feature two 80cm-diameter pots; one for cooking, and another for animal forage. Unlike conventional cookstoves, which are inefficient and produce indoor smoke, the FCSs have an additional air flow system. This chimney and grate system combusts firewood more completely, filtering smoke out of the house via a 3-4 m chimney.
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