Series information
Transition to Clean Energy Enterprise Survey - Jordan is one of five surveys, that include Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, Tunisia, and Lebanon. The data were collected at one time in 2023 in the five countries.
Abstract
The MENA region faces heightened climate challenges and growing energy issues, especially for energy-importing countries. The transition to clean energy in MENA is crucial, and the region holds inherent comparative advantages due to its natural resources, such as high solar radiation and strong wind nodes.
This dataset, collected in one round, includes various company-specific details-sector categorization, employee count, regulatory compliance, experiences with grid-based electricity, and the extent of clean energy transition among enterprises in Jordan. The data was collected through a comprehensive cross-sectional survey conducted from September to November 2023, exploring how Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Jordan are transitioning to clean energy.
The survey is part of the activities under the newly launched ERF project, 'The Role of MSMEs in Fostering Inclusive and Equitable Economic Growth in the Context of the Clean Energy Transition in MENA,' funded by IDRC. The project involves a series of quantitative national surveys in five targeted countries: Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, Lebanon, and Tunisia.
The initiative aims to gather crucial data reflecting the ongoing energy transition in these countries. The survey data's objective is to enhance knowledge and contribute to strategic policy initiatives, with the goal of promoting sustainable, efficient, and equitable energy management. This includes addressing emission mitigation, ensuring energy security, and promoting equity.
All these Surveys on Transitions to Clean Energy in MENA Enterprises follow relatively comparable designs, collecting data on enterprises within the Arab countries (Egypt, Jordan, Morocco, Tunisia, and Lebanon). This harmonization is intended to create comparable data, facilitating cross-country and comparative research among the five Arab countries