se4all energy efficiency hub activities · • se4all a multi‐stakeholder partnership between...
Post on 14-Aug-2020
4 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
SE4ALL Energy Efficiency
Hub Activities16 January 2015
John Christensen
Director , UNEP DTU Partnership
Outline of Presentation
• Energy efficiency objective of SE4ALL• EE Hub – institutional set‐up and ambition• Key focus areas in 2015
• Global level – modelling and tracking EE target, information and awareness raising
• Regional level – assessments, engagement on best practice• National level – technical assistance with pilot countries
• Private sector engagement – Global Accelerator Platform• Secretariat for the global platform• Analytical support to individual accelerators
Our Global Energy System Must Meet the Needs of Today…and Tomorrow
• SE4ALL a Multi‐stakeholder partnership between governments, private sector, civil society
• Launched by UNSG in 2011 after 2 years of preparation with 3 interlinked objectives until 2030• Ensure universal access to modern energy services• Double share of renewable energy in global energy mix• Double global rate of improvement in energy
efficiency
Starting point for SE4ALL goals
Proxy indicator
Universal access to modern
energy services
Doubling global rate of improvement of energy efficiency
Doubling share of renewable energy in
global energy mix
Percentage of population with
electricity access
Percentage of population with
primary reliance on non-solid fuels
Rate of improvement in energy intensity
Percentage improvement per year
Renewable energy share Percentage of total
1990 76 47–1.3
16.6
2010 83 59 18.0
2030 100 100 –2.6 36.0
ENERGY EFFICIENCY HUB
Institutional structure
• Initiated by Danish Government – managed by UNEP• Execution through the new Copenhagen Centre on Energy
Efficiency, which is part of the UNEP DTU Partnership• Operational as of mid‐2014• Core funding from Denmark, discussions with Norway and
Germany underway• Integrated with UNEP's EE activities in Paris & Nairobi• Close working relations with the Global Facilitation Team
and other SE4ALL Hubs
5
ENERGY EFFICIENCY HUB
Goals
• To play a leading role in the SE4ALL efforts to achieve the EE Target
• To become a leading knowledge centre on EE experiences and expertise, in collaboration with other global and regional institutions
• To support public private partnerships in key EE areas
• To support developing countries and emerging economies in the implementation of new EE actions
6
Global Level Activities
• UNEP – Championing the SE4ALL Energy Efficiency goal
• Modeling of pathways to achieve the SE4ALL objective of doubling improvement rate of energy efficiency by 2030 at the global and regional levels
• Support the global tracking efforts by World Bank & IEA
• Examining synergies between RE & EE targets in collaboration with IRENA
• Support the GFT on global events like the SG CC Summit where EE was one of the focus areas
7
Regional-level Activities
• Studies of barriers and opportunities to accelerate energy efficiency in four regions; • Latin America and Caribbean ‐ Bariloche Foundation • Asia ‐ Asian Institute of Technology • Africa ‐ University of Cape Town• CIS ‐ Centre for Energy Efficiency (CENEf)
• In‐depth assessment of high potential and best practice in pilot countries followed by regional outreach workshops
• Regional training workshops in collaboration with the IEA
• Engagement with UNECE on EE standard work with outreach and links to other regional UN Commissions
8
National Level Activities
• Engagement with regional development banks/regional SE4ALL Hubs on national pilot level support on EE e.g.with a few countries in each region
• Analysis of EE activities in SE4ALL rapid assessment studies
• Support to engagement of EE Accelerators at national and city levels.
9
Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform
Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform
• EE Accelerator developed as a key element of the work program for the EE Committee focusing on private – public partnerships
• Platform was formally launched at UN SG CC Summit in September with an evolving group of Accelerators Lighting Appliances and Equipment Vehicle Fuel Economy Buildings District Energy Systems
Industry Power Sector
• Targeting the interphase between sector/technology, policy and consumption aspects focused on countries, cities and companies
11
Accelerators focus on high potential areas(IEA and UNEP studies)
Multiple Benefits of Energy Efficiency
Source: IEA, 2014
14UNEP DTIE Energy Branch 19 February 2014
Global Efficient Lighting Partnership Programme Voluntary initiative open to all developing countries 60+ Country Partners to date
– Efficient Lighting Strategies in Pilot countries
Outcome: Policy + regulation to phase-out inefficient incandescent lamps, and accelerate use of efficient lighting technology.
A few examples
Global Fuel Economy Initiative
Instruments SupportedRegulatory policies+ National Standards• Import Restrictions• Technology MandatesEconomic instrumentsTraffic control measuresInformation Technology
Buildings ‐ key to sustainable future
Buildings account for: – more than one third global final energy demand – 60% of the world’s electricity use, – one‐third of energy‐related CO2 emissions, – two‐thirds of halocarbon, – and 25–33% of black carbon emissions (GEA 2012)
At the same time the building sector offers near‐term, highly cost‐effective opportunities to curb energy‐demand growth rates (IPCC 2014)
Existing technological and design best‐practices proved that up to 90% of energy use can be saved in buildings
UN Foundation, World Resources Institute and Johnson Controls have been lead on developing this Accelerator
Potential to reduce final energy use for space heating & cooling through energy efficiency
Source: IPCC. 2014. Fifth Assessment Report. Working Group III. Chapter 9
18
The District Energy Accelerator
Successful market transformation
Access to the best technical information, tools guidelines tailored to local and national
needs to build the case
Supporting policies promoting demand for efficient products and
innovative financing tools
Implement demonstration activities at the national, regional and local level
Work with cities and countries to undertake local assessments on benefits and
feasibility
Vertical and Horizontal Integrated Approach5 International OrganizationsUNEP (lead and co‐chair), UN‐Habitat (lead partner), Copenhagen Centre on Energy Efficiency, International Energy Agency, and US Department of Energy
6 Industry AssociationsEuroheat and Power, Global Wind Energy Council, International District Energy Association, International Geothermal Association , World Wind Energy Association, World Bioenergy Association
10 Private Sector CompaniesClimespace, CPU, Dalkia, Danfoss (co‐chair), Empower, Grundfos, Johnson Controls, Siemens, Vattenfall, Veolia
2 NetworksICLEI ‐Local Governments for Sustainability (lead partner) and Energies2050
22 Municipal Governments www.unep.org/energy/des
District Energy in Cities: Unlocking the Potential of Energy Efficiency
and Renewable Energy
Hub Support to Platform and Accelerators
Analytical support to accelerators Assessments of best practices and policy options Analysis of tools and instruments Tracking progress
Secretariat for the Global Platform Coordinating activities across accelerators Establishing and maintaining a common online Platform Support the Accelerators in engaging Partners Tracking commitment and engagement across Accelerators Promotion and fund raising activities for the Accelerator Platform
Support establishment of new accelerators Concept development support to the new accelerators Initial support to conveners on establishing baselines, estimating
potential etc.
19
Thank You!
top related