The scenario: This project focuses on the design and the construction of a 100-kilowatt micro-hydropower system at the cost of $650,000. This system is expected to supply electricity to about 50 homes and two public schools, supporting small domestic uses or basic activities in the area. This project is entirely funded by the local municipal government, in collaboration with the World Bank. The project is expected to be completed in 7 months. Upon successful completion, it is expected that this project will improve the quality of life for local households, including the quality of learning in the target public schools. Apart from the need to provide power for the above-mentioned stakeholders, the implementation of this project has been supported by the presence of a permanent river, and natural water channel in the local community, including the willingness of the local government and communities to address issues arising from lack of adequate electric power. Stakeholders in the selected public schools have mentioned with a great concern that the provision of supplemental electric power could boost learning and address security issues in the local community. Deliverables: Environmental and social impact assessment report Micro-hydropower approval plan Permits from the local government System design and the outline of the transmission lines Risk Categories Determine at a high level and list at least four categories in your project where risks could occur. Use the risk categories to determine at least 10 risks for your project. Remember that risks could be either negative or positive. You should include both negative and positive risks