international gas union (igu)
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International Gas Union (IGU). Introducing the 2006 – 2009 Triennium Towards the 24 th World Gas Conference Buenos Aires, Argentina, 19-23 October 2009 Status Report as at 18 January 2006. IGU: 2006 – 2009 Triennium. Oil Prices & Geopolitical Constraints. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
International Gas Union (IGU)
Introducing the 2006 – 2009 Triennium
Towards the 24th World Gas ConferenceBuenos Aires, Argentina, 19-23 October 2009
Status Report as at 18 January 2006
RegulationMarket Drivers
E&PStorage
T&DUtilisation
LNGR&D
2006-2009 Triennial Work Programme Concept
The Global Energy Challenge: Reviewing the Strategies for Natural Gas
Retrospective/Prospective focus of the gas industry’s experiences and challenges
Role of the WorldGas Industry
Sustainability:
Global Learnings
Outlookto 2030
Global Energy Needs and Prospects
Oil Prices & Geopolitical Constraints
Regulatory FrameworkMarket Growth vs. Supply AlternativesTechnologyEnvironmental ImpactCost Effectiveness
IGU: 2006 – 2009 Triennium
President
CC Secretary
CC Vice Chairman
Roberto BrandtArgentina
Ernesto Lopez AnadónArgentina
Andres Kidd Argentina
WOC 2 Storage
VladimirOnderka
Czech Republic
WOC 3Transmission
HelgeWolf
Germany
TFR&D
MarcFloretteFrance
PGC CDeveloping
Markets
Mohd. FaridAmin
Malaysia
CC Chairman
Secretary GeneralPeter Storm Denmark
Authorities & Technical Team
PGC BStrategy, Economy
& Regulation
Pedro Moraleda
Spain
PGC DLNG
SeichiUchinoJapan
WOC 4Distribution
JeremyBending
UK
PGC ASustainable
Development
Knut BarlandNorway
WOC 1 Exploration &
Production
VladimirYakushev
Russia
WOC 5Utilization
JeanSchweitzer Denmark
Vice President Datuk Rahim HashimMalaysia
Ho Sook WahMalaysia
IGU: 2006 – 2009 Triennium
Task ForceGas MarketIntegration
Jorge Doumanian Argentina
International Gas Union (IGU)
WOC4 2006 – 2009
CHAIRMAN – JEREMY BENDING, UKVICE CHAIRMAN – ALESSANDRO SORESINA, ITALY
SECRETARY ROBERT THOMAS, UK
WOC4: Topics ranked by members• Materials
• 3rd Party Damage
• Leakage Survey
• Leakage Reduction
• Leakage Repair
• Risk-based Asset Management
• Data Capture
• Pipe Replacement
• Smart Metering
• Remote Monitoring
Also proposed:
• Odorisation
• Biogas Use
• Energy Measurement
• Regulatory KPIs
• Risk assessments for planning processes
• Managing Rights of Way
IGU: 2006 – 2009 TWP Preparation
WOC4: Focal Themes Proposal(in suggested order of priority)
IGU: 2006 – 2009 TWP Preparation
Study Group Title/Subject Brief Description
WOC4.1 Risk-based Asset Management
Use of hazard & consequence models to prioritise maintenance & replacement
WOC4.2 Leakage Reduction Methods for measurement, reduction & repair of distribution leakage
WOC4.3 3rd Party Damage Practices for avoidance of interference damage by other excavators
WOC4.4 Leakage Survey Leakage survey equipment, practices and application of findings
WOC4.5 Data Capture Systems used to capture, record and retrieve asset data.
WOC4: Distribution
IGU: 2006 – 2009 TWP Preparation
Study Group
Topic Strat.
Guid.
Possible interactio
n with:
SG 4.1 Review of asset management strategies & practices
2 WOC3
PGCA
SG 4.2 Review of leakage reduction strategies & practices
2 PGCA
TF R&D
SG 4.3 Development of best practices for the prevention of third party damage to distribution assets
2 WOC3
Study Group 4.1.Review of Asset Management strategies and practices • The study will review the processes and methodologies used to develop strategies
for operating, maintaining and replacing gas distribution networks. This will build on the Distribution Integrity study from the previous triennium. The study will recognize the influence of differing regulatory frameworks both in defining local good practice and assessing the applicability of “best” international practices.
OBJECTIVES AND EXPECTED RESULTS• Evaluate and make recommendations in the following areas:
– The definition of distribution integrity performance measures;
– The use of available information systems, data and the management of data quality;
– The availability and applicability of cost/benefit calculations;
– The influence of national and international technical standards;
– The influence of economic regulation and competitive markets;
– The range of approaches within legal frameworks; prescriptive vs risk-based.
– Reactive > Time-based > Condition > Risk-based prioritisation.
Study Group 4.2
Review of Leakage Reduction strategies & practices.• The study will determine the process necessary for the evaluation and
determination of leading practices used in the industry for the management of leakage from gas distribution systems. These leading practices will be based on reviewing commonly defined metrics of operational performance. Methane is a significant greenhouse gas and leakage is perceived to contribute to depletion of the ozone layer. Leakage also presents safety, economic and operational challenges to distribution operators.
• OBJECTIVES AND EXPECTED RESULTS• The study will provide:
– A review of leakage management strategies across member countries;
– Assessment of the ability to quantify leakage from distribution systems;
– Specific focus on the effectiveness of leakage survey methodologies;
– Identification of best practices in leakage management systems;
– Review of existing and emerging technologies for leakage control.
Study Group 4.3.
Development of best practices for the prevention of third party interference damage to distribution assets.This is a study to evaluate how each of the IGU member countries approach the management of third party interference damage to gas distribution systems. This emerged as a major integrity issue from the 2003-2006 triennium study.
It is important to determine the various approaches, funding levels, legal requirements and collaborative efforts currently in place.
• OBJECTIVES AND EXPECTED RESULTSThe study will provide a review of damage control activities associated with gas distribution systems including:
– Provision of plant records & information to enable location;– Legal/regulatory requirements driving plant location;– Measures of effectiveness of plant protection systems;– Resourcing requirements for site attendance where provided;– Review of existing and emerging technologies for damage control;– Identification of best practices in plant and damage location systems across all
utilities.
Topic Summary – Draft – Not for publication
IGU: 2006 – 2009 TWP Preparation
Group Study Group 1 Study Group 2 Study Group 3
E&P Conventional resources
Unconventional resources
U’grd Storage UGS database UGS improved technologies Intelligent UGS
Transmission Regulation & safety New technologies Contribution to SD
Distribution Asset management Leakage reduction 3rd party damage
Utilisation Industrial Domestic & commercial Transport (NGV)
+ Gas utilisation efficiency indicators
Sustainability Guidelines of Sustainable Development
G’hse gas red’n case studies
Regulation Supply & demand
+Outlook to 2030
Price formation & trends
+ Outlook to 2030
Regulation & industry structure
Develop Mkts SW Asia South America Eastern Europe
LNG Quality & inter-changeability
LNG contracting flexibility Remote & offshore LNG facilities
TF R&D Role and structure of R&D within the gas industry /IGRC
TF GMI (Gas Market Integration) tba
International Gas Union (IGU)
International Gas Union WOC4 2006 – 2009
First meeting – London. Draft programme
Tuesday-Friday, 19-22 September 2006 Tuesday 19 Guests arrive – Charing Cross Thistle Hotel Early evening trip on the BA London Eye Buffet supper at the Hotel Wednesday 20 Meetings at the Hotel during the day Partners’ tour - to be confirmed Evening trip by coach to Tower Bridge for dinner Return to Hotel by coach Thursday 21 Meetings at the Hotel during the day Partners’ tour - to be confirmed Evening dinner cruise on the River Thames
Friday 22 Technical tour – Distribution Challenges in London. Lunch - venue to be confirmed
North America
7.31
Russia & FSU
57.2
5.1
Production
Net gas importers Net gas Exporters
Western Europe
Middle East
71.7
13.5
Asia Pacific
Africa
13.8
Units: BCM
South/Central America
7.19
Consumption
Source of Data : BP Stats 2005 & IEO 2005
Gas Reserves, trillion cubic metres
Overview of Global Gas Reserves, Supply and Demand