To achieve the goals of sustainably managing carbon sinks and reducing GHG emissions by at least 20%, overall priorities include improving institutional arrangements for energy sector management, promoting and/or mandating energy efficiency and energy conservation, expanding renewable energy production and use, and diversification and improved security of the existing electricity supply. Existing priorities for adaptation and disaster risk management will enable sustainable management of carbon sinks. Table 5 outlines priority interventions for achieving these goals. Improving institutional arrangements includes development and enforcement of an Energy Act outlined in the National Energy Policy 2010, with associated Energy Administration and a National Energy Committee (NEC). Achieving a 30% reduction in primary energy consumption by 2020 is feasible. This Policy recognizes that improving the efficiency of energy use will reduce energy consumption more than any other action and prioritizes actions that support adoption of high efficiency appliances and vehicles, energy efficient building standards, efficient modes of transport (including public), and smart planning. Government is also committed to energy efficient purchasing and construction. Achieving a target of 20% renewable energy sourcing will require expansion into other forms of renewable energy such as wind, waste (landfill gas), hydropower, and/or marine energy (wave energy and currents). This Policy recognizes the role that development partners play in closing the gap between supply costs for renewable energy and conventional energy. Additional priorities include comprehensive assessments and analysis of options (including financing), data collection, improved capacity, and development of renewable energy equipment standards. Renewable energy technologies shall be integrated in all outer island energy development by 2020.