N 17. 18. 19. Project Ideas Stabilization of the supply of electrical energy in Kinshasa by hydroelectricity as an alternative to wood energy Promotion of the use of energy-saving and high-efficiency lamps Promotion of plantations of production of biofuel (palm tree with objectives Reduce the use of wood energy Improve the quality of and access to hydroelectricity in the city of Kinshasa Encourage the use of energy-efficient lamps Reduce the consumption of electrical energy Description summary a major handicap for the proper development of the energy sector and places our country in a bad situation. Hence the government must conduct a study and develop a national energy policy which sets the general guidelines for access to energy for all by laws and legal texts Promote the production and use of biofuel instead of diesel and Where the country will continue to depend on wood energy, firewood and fossil fuels for the satisfaction of their domestic needs, which will cause GHG emissions to grow continuously The implementation of policies, laws and legal texts will allow the use of energy efficiency by removing barriers for investment with a view to private sector participation and the population in the broad sense: in The city province of KINSHASA has an area of 99.65 km with a Medium term population estimated at 8,000,000 inhabitants. It is the main consumer of electrical energy supplied by the hydroelectric dams of Bas Congo (INGA and ZONGO). But the dilapidated state of the distribution network and the strong demand from households and businesses lead to the supply of insufficient and poor quality electricity, increasing business costs. This situation has led many households to resort to alternative measures, in particular wood energy for cooking food, and even in the productive sector. The stabilization of the supply of hydroelectric energy seems necessary to remedy this situation. Deadline Most of the provinces of the DR Congo are confronted with the thorny Short term problem of energy deficit. This fact is linked in particular to the low water level of the Congo River, which causes the loss of megawatts for normal electricity consumption for the benefit of the populations of certain provinces of the country. In addition, countless Congolese households use incandescent lamps which release heat into the home and consume a large amount of energy, with low efficiency. In order to overcome this situation, it is important to manage electricity rationally by using compact, so-called economical fluorescent lamps instead of incandescent lamps