
The James E. Rogers Energy Access Project at Duke
Developing solutions to energy policy and market challenges in emerging economies
Sierra Leone Compact – Willingness to Pay for Electricity: Final Survey Report
The objective of the study was to support MCC compact development in Sierra Leone by conducting a willingness-to-pay (WtP) survey of a representative sample of households and businesses in areas that may benefit from a potential compact investment.
Workstreams
Powering Productivity and Healthy Communities
Communities without access to sufficient, reliable energy face reduced economic and human capital development opportunities. We are demonstrating how differences in energy access translate into benefits for households and societies, discovering how households adapt to outages, and how power costs and efficiency programs impact productivity.
About the James E. Rogers Energy Access Project at Duke
The James E. Rogers Energy Access Project at Duke focuses on building knowledge and networks to inform key decision-making related to energy poverty. It brings world-class researchers to bear on the highest priority questions of the day and supports policy-makers, project developers, investors, civil society, and impacted communities in driving energy system development and transformation.