pier renewable energy and advanced generation research · 2016 2020 rps (from sb 107/ iepr / eap /...
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Linda SpiegelEGR Office Manager
Sandra FrommSupervisor
Technical Program Leads
Prab Sethi
Rizaldo Aldas
Technical Project Managers
Abolghasem Edalati
Pablo Gutierrez
John Hingtgen
Michael Kane
Hassan Mohammed
Zhiqin Zhang
Michael Sokol
PIER Renewable Energy and Advanced Generation Research
Transportation
(1%)
Climate &
Environment
(10%)
Advanced
Electric Generation
(18%)
Renewables
(26%)
Energy Efficiency &
Demand Response
(32%)
Transmission
& Distribution
(13%)
PIER
SB 1250 – PIER and
Renewables Incentive
Programs Reauthorized
SB 1368 – GHG Emissions
standards for POUs
AB 2021 – Energy
Efficiency for POUs
AB 2160 – Green Building
Acquisition Financing for
State Facilities
SB 107 – Accelerated
RPS Goals
SB 1 – Renewables Goals for
New and Existing Residential
and Commercial Structures
AB 2778 – Self-Generation
Incentive Program for Fuel Cells
and Wind
AB 1007 – Transportation
and Alternative Fuels
AB 32 – Global Warming
Solutions Act of 2006; aggressive
goals for 2020
AB 118 – Alternate and
Renewable Fuels and
Vehicles Deployment
SB 1250 – PIER and
Renewables Incentive
Programs Reauthorized
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Legislation and PIER
Meeting Energy Needs with Efficiency and
Demand Response
Using Efficiency to Reduce GHG
Emission Levels
Potential Savings from Demand
Response
Using Renewable Resources to Meet
Energy Needs
Deliverability and Transmission
Upgrades
Dispatchability and Reliability
Barriers to Renewable Energy Market
Development
Clean Fossil Energy Generation
Distributed Resources
Transmission & Distribution
Smart Grid
Demand Response to Meet Electric
System Peaks
“Loading Order” by Program
($587.7 million from 1997 -- 2008)
32%
26%
18%
13%
10%
1%
Transportation
Climate &
Environment
Transmission
& Distribution
Advanced Electric
Generation
Renewables
Energy Efficiency &
Demand Response
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PIER Investments Follow Energy Policy
20202016
RPS (from SB 107/ IEPR / EAP / Governor’s Order
S-14-08 & S-21-09)
SB-1 and California Solar Initiative
Renewables 33% of Generation
(~104,000 GWh)
40% biofuels produced in California
New Roof-top Solar PV 3,000 MW(~5,000 GWh1) (2016)
20% biofuels produced in California
20% of RPS from biopower (~20,000 GWh)
Renewables 20% of Generation
(~56,000 GWh)
20% of RPS from biopower (~11,000 GWh)
All new residential zero net energy
2007 IEPR
Reduce GHG emissions to 1990 levels (~25% reduction from BAU) (2020)
All emissions from new baseload generation must be at or below emissions from a natural gas combined cycle plant (2020)
AB-32
State Bioenergy Goal(Executive Order
S-06-06)
Advanced electricity generation technologies that exceed applicable standards to increase
reductions in greenhouse gas emissions from electricity generation, and that benefit electric
utility customers.
Advanced electricity technologies that reduce or eliminate consumption of water or other
finite resources increase use of renewable energy resources, or improve transmission or
distribution of electricity generated from renewable energy resources.
Warren Alquist Act(SB 1250)
Gov. Brown’s 2020 Goals 8K MW RE and 12K MW DG by 2020
Renewable Research Policy
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PIER Renewable Research Program
RE Research Team Previously used a
“Classical Research Approach”
Resource conversion focused (solar, wind,
biomass, geothermal)
Emphasis on technology development
Demonstrations to gain operational
experience
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Transmission Integration
RE resources located in remote areas
Permitting
Cost
Reliability
Strong need to reduce technical integration
barriers to increase reliable access to
renewable energy
Key Renewable Integration Issues
Renewable Integration Approach
Focus on market scales
Utility
Community
Combined RE technologies with grid integration, storage,
demand response, smart grid, combined hearting and
cooling, and efficiency to improve technical integration
and lower RE energy use costs
R&D to maximize resources, infrastructure, coordination,
and collaboration among planners, energy
providers/developers utilities and communities, and
advance renewable science and technology
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Geothermal in CA
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Geothermal Research
Goals
• Promote the research, development, demonstration,
and commercialization of California's enormous earth
heat energy sources.
• A major program goal is to continue to develop a
portfolio of near to long-term R&D projects in California.
Geothermal research provides funding for:
• RD&D projects that reduce the life-cycle cost of
geothermal electricity generation.
• RD&D projects that reduce the uncertainty and cost of
enhancing geothermal reservoir systems.
• Projects that mitigate the adverse impacts of
geothermal development.
• Projects that provide significant environmental
enhancement.
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What next?
Continue to support geothermal activities using Geothermal Resource Account Funds and through utility/community scale solicitations
Encourage continued exploration of geothermal resources
Promote geothermal technologies
Encourage the geothermal industry to participate in state policy activities
[http://www.energy.ca.gov/2011_energypolicy/index.html]
Local Planning and Permitting Guide
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CEC Proposes a New Planning and Permitting Grant Program
Provide local governments with planning and permitting assistance
to help them evaluate and expedite renewable energy development.
The proposed program will provide local governments assistance from state
agencies with planning and permitting experience and expertise.
The first phase of the proposed grant program will provide assistance
to the local governments in the planning and permitting process for
RE energy facilities. The grants will target cities, counties, and other
local jurisdictions.
For more information contact:
Sherrill Neidich, California Energy Commission
1516 Ninth Street, MS-45,Sacramento, CA 95814
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone: 916-651-1463
Docket number 02-REN-1038
Geothermal
To apply to the California Energy
Commission, please see our exams
page:
http://energynet/Admin/hrssb/Exams/sch
eduled_exams.html
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Thank you!!