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WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP)
Blending traditional fuels with renewables:Lessons from the Pacific
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia23 February 2010
Eva OberenderRegional Director REEEP South East Asia & Pacific
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Overview
� Background on REEEP� Background on REEEP
� Energy For All Partnership
� Case study from the Pacific: Clean diesel opportunities
� Hybrid systems of LPG and renewables
� Discussion about opportunities & activities
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership
� an international partnership established at the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development in Johannesburg
� working primarily in developing countries and in countries in transitiontransition
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
facilitating the development of market conditions for the accelerated uptake of renewable energy and energy efficient technologies through:
REEEP’s focus
� structuring policy and regulatory initiatives for clean energy, and
� facilitating financing for clean energy projects
REEEP adds unique value of bringing the private sector to the table
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
REEEP partners
- businesses
Currently some 300 partners:
• 42 Governments
• International organisations, NGOs and businesses, universities
- businesses
- G8 countries
- developing
countries
- NGOs
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Regional Secretariats delivering value
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
REEEP’s goals:
� increase the sustainability of demand and supply side of energy systems
� reduce market barriers and financial obstacles for renewables and energy efficiency systemsrenewables and energy efficiency systems
� establish on-the-ground project activities that are targeting policy improvements and innovative finance mechanisms
� improve energy access for the poor through reliable and clean energy services
� replicate success across the developed and developing world
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Energy poverty
� 1.8 billion people rely on traditional biomass fuels
� pollution from these fuels kills about 2.5m women and kills about 2.5m women and children each year
� kerosene expenditure totals to $38b/year or $50/year/household
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Breaking the vicious cycle
Source: UNIDO
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Lighting as a first step on the energy ladder
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Development benefits
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Provision of sustainable lighting through microfinance
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
� Portability and storability makes LP Gas a perfect complement to distributed renewable energy sources (eg. solar, wind and wave energy)
� Reduces reliance on centrally produced electricity
� LP Gas used in combination with renewable sources improves energy reliability while reducing the overall life-cycle costs
LP Gas partnering with renewable energy
reliability while reducing the overall life-cycle costs
� An LP Gas powered generator, with a small storage tank, provides an ideal back up
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Renewable LPG hybrid systems
Hybrid systems are being optimized for use in small-scale wind or solar distributed generation systems
Hybrid systems support a range of applications:Hybrid systems support a range of applications:
� Off-grid renewable energy systems for homes and businesses
� Off-grid commercial and industrial applications, such as telecommunications and railroads
� Off-grid renewable energy installations for:
– Farms and ranches
– National parks and other remote state and county sites
– Remote lodging and recreation sites
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Renewable LPG hybrid systems
An ideal solution for providing energy to remote communities that takes advantage of renewable energy
and LPG’s long term storability
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
REEEP’s goals:
� increase the sustainability of demand and supply side of energy systems
� reduce market barriers and financial obstacles for renewables and energy efficiency systemsrenewables and energy efficiency systems
� establish on-the-ground project activities that are targeting policy improvements and innovative finance mechanisms
� improve energy access for the poor through reliable and clean energy services
� replicate success across the developed and developing world
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
REEEP member of SC & Chairs Pacific WG
Provide access to reliable and affordable modern energy services to 100 million people in Asia and the Pacific by 2015
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Steering Committee
Provide high-level, strategic inputs on the establishment, operations and sustainability of the partnershippartnership
Pacific Working Group
� conduit for a comprehensive strategy on providing access to clean energy in the Pacific
� replicate successful models on a larger scale throughout Asia
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Micro-
scale RE
Small-scale
RE
Project Portfolio Capacity building
Micro-
finance
Training
and
accredi-
Large-scale
RE
Large-scale
clean &
bio-diesel
accredi-
tation
Technical
training
for power
utilities
Policy
d’ment &
imple-
mentation
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
The Clean Diesel in Pacific Study
Majority of PICs heavily reliant on imported fossil fuels
Generating plants are of varying ages and conditions
Diesel generation will continue to be a critical source Diesel generation will continue to be a critical source of electricity
Utilities have strong economic drivers to ensure return on assets
Governments have responsibility to promote improved environmental outcomes – lower GHG profile on generation
Governments also have social responsibility to secure access to energy for all
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
The Clean Diesel in Pacific Study
? How can the quality and energy efficiency of existing diesel-based generation be improved
� economically
� environmentally
Utilise waste heat from exiting generating facilities
Introduce partial or total fuel substitution using blended gas and/or biofuels
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Opportunity to blend LPG (as well as LNG and CNG) with traditional fuels to reduce the environmental impact
Economic and technical environment must be suitablesuitable
� cost of LPG
� ability to store LPG
Our relationship with the LPG industry is important to provide support to
communities we are looking to service
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
Coherent response to both climate change and the global economic downturn presents a unique opportunity to expedite a move to opportunity to expedite a move to a low-carbon future capable of sustainable growth and providing a better quality of life for all people
Partnership between RE & LPG works
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
thank you
WLPGA Asia SummitKuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 23 February 2010
questions?
REEEP
Eva OberenderRegional Director, REEEP Southeast Asia & PacificRegional Director, REEEP Southeast Asia & Pacific
T: +61 410 277 393 [email protected]
www.reeep.org
www.reegle.infowww.cleanenergycouncil.org.au