GRENLEC has no specific demand-side energy efficiency programme in place to attempt to reduce per-capita consumption. In 2005, a Cuban Government-sponsored light bulb replacement programme was implemented in Grenada, to replace household incandescent bulbs with CFLs. No attempt appears to have been made to measure the specific effects of this programme on domestic sector consumption and anecdotal reports suggest that the results were mixed, with quality of the bulbs being a factor. The Government launched a public sector energy conservation programme in early 2010 and has accumulated baseline data on energy consumption at the Ministry level. The goal being to reduce energy consumption (electricity and transport) by 10% by Q4, 2012, using 2009 as a base year. The effectiveness of this on-going programme will be reviewed at the end of 2011. It is recognized that Grenada is vulnerable to natural disasters, such as hurricanes, floods, storm surges, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis. It is further recognized that as a result of climate change and sea level rise, energy assets located in coastal areas (e.g. petroleum storage tanks and electricity generating plants) are becoming more vulnerable. The Government, in association with GRENLEC and other national energy stakeholders, will conduct risk and vulnerability assessments on all major energy infrastructure based on the estimated risks of the occurrence of the relevant natural phenomena. Future planning decisions, including, for example, the placement of petroleum tank farms, wind farms and other generation, transmission and distribution facilities will be influenced by this assessment.