mga overview presentation

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Overview of Greenhouse Gas Reduction Accord and Energy Security and Climate Stewardship Platform

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Page 1: MGA Overview Presentation

Overview of Greenhouse Gas Reduction Accord and Energy Security

and Climate Stewardship Platform

Page 2: MGA Overview Presentation

12 States Illinois Indiana IowaKansasMichiganMinnesotaMissouriNebraskaNorth DakotaOhioSouth DakotaWisconsin

12-State MGA Footprint plus Manitoba and Ontario

Page 3: MGA Overview Presentation

Governors’ First Steps

• Co-chairs: WI Gov. Jim Doyle (D) and MN Gov. Tim Pawlenty (R)• Milwaukee, WI -- November 14-15, 2007• Funding from Joyce Foundation• Three stakeholder advisory groups developed recommendations: Power

Sector, Bioeconomy & Transportation, and Carbon Markets• Establishment of Accord and Platform

Page 4: MGA Overview Presentation

• Midwestern version of RGGI and WCI

• IA, IL, KS, MI, MN, WI & Province of Manitoba as full signatories

• IN, OH, SD and Province of Ontario as observers

Midwestern Greenhouse Gas Reduction Accord

Page 5: MGA Overview Presentation

Map Source: www.pewclimate.org

States Covered by GHG Accords = 50% of population + > 50% of GDP

Page 6: MGA Overview Presentation

• Establishes GHG reduction targets and timeframes

• Develop a market-based and multi-sector cap-and-trade mechanism to help achieve GHG reduction targets

• Establishes a advisory groups composed of representatives from the public, private, non-governmental institutions to make recommendations to jurisdictional leaders

Accord

Page 7: MGA Overview Presentation

July 2008 – Establish targets for GHG emission reductions

November 2008 – Complete development of proposed Cap & Trade agreement and model rule

July 2010 – “Complete the undertakings”

Accord Timeline

Page 8: MGA Overview Presentation

Plans Established

Jan. ‘09:Compliance Date

Jan. ‘09:Adopt Scoping Plan

Aug. ‘08:Projected Model Date Announced

Nov. ‘08: Projected Model Date Announced

RGGI

California

WCI

Accord

Page 9: MGA Overview Presentation

Accord Sub-groups

• Scope• Target-Setting, Data & Reporting• Modeling• Allowances• Offsets

Page 10: MGA Overview Presentation

Accord Stakeholders

•3M•Alcoa Inc.•Archer Daniels Midland Company•BP America•Clean Wisconsin•CMS •ConocoPhillips•Core Energy•Energy Development Initiative•Environment Illinois•Environment Ohio•Illinois AFL-CIO•Iowa Farm Bureau•Izaak Walton League of America

•Kansas State University•Kansas Corporation Commission•Manitoba Hydro•Manitoba Science, Technology, Energy and Mines•Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality•Midwest Generation LLC•Minnesota Chamber of Commerce•Missouri River Energy Services•National Wildlife Federation•NewPage Corporation•North Dakota Dept. of Agriculture

•North Dakota Farmers Union•NRDC Midwest Program•NSP-Minnesota•Office of Gov. Blagojevich•Office of Gov. Pawlenty•Office of Gov. Daniels•South Dakota Dept. of Environment and National Resources•State of Wisconsin Dept. of National Resources•The Dow Chemical Company•The Land Institute•The University of Iowa•Western Michigan University•Wisconsin Public Power Inc.

Page 11: MGA Overview Presentation

Keys to Success

• Leadership from governors• Multi-sector approach• Advisory/stakeholder input• Participant and observer status• Potential for new jobs• Cap-and-trade plus parallel development

of complementary policies

Page 12: MGA Overview Presentation

• Accord is a part of broader energy initiative

• Comprehensive in scope, integrated in approach and ambitious in its measurable goals and deliverables

• Combined – Accord and Platform uniquely positions Midwest as leader in energy and climate issues

Energy Security and Climate Stewardship Platform

Page 13: MGA Overview Presentation

• Guiding Principles and Key Strategies

• Measurable Goals, Objectives & Policy Options

1. Efficiency2. Bio-based products and transportation 3. Renewable electricity; and4. Advanced coal with CCS.

Platform Elements

Page 14: MGA Overview Presentation

• Energy Efficiency

• Bioeconomy & Transportation

• Renewable Electricity, Advanced Coal and Carbon Capture

Advisory Groups

Page 15: MGA Overview Presentation

Platform Stakeholders•Abengoa Bioenergy Corporation•Alliant Energy•American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy•American Electric Power•American Wind Energy Association•Baxter Healthcare•Builders Association of Manitoba•CC 5-6 Technologies•Center for Energy & Environment•Centerpoint Energy Minnegasco•Chippewa Valley Ethanol Company•CHS Foundation Board•Citizens Utility Board•Clean Air Task Force•Clean Wisconsin•DTE Energy•Duke Energy•Ecology Center•Energy Advocate•Energy Center of Wisconsin•Environmental Law and Policy Center•General Motors Corporation•Government of Manitoba•Great River Energy•IBEW Local 2150

•ICM, Inc.•Illinois DCEO•Illinois Farm Bureau•Indiana Wildlife Federation•International Paper•Iowa Association of Municipal Utilities•Iowa Department of Public Safety•Iowa Environmental Council •Iowa Renewable Fuels Association•Iowa State University•Johnson Controls, Inc.•Kansas Geological Survey•Madison Gas & Electric Company•Manitoba Dept. of Energy, Science, and Technology•Manitoba Hydro•Medtronic, Inc.•Michigan Environmental Council•Michigan Office of Geological SurveyMichigan Municipal Electric Assoc. -Michigan Public Service Commission•Michigan State University•MidAmerican Energy Holdings Co.•Midwest Ag. Energy Network•MEEA•Midwest ISO

•Minnesota Power•Minnesota Public Utilities Commission•OH Air Quality Development Authority•Ohio Dept. of Agriculture•Ohio State University•Plum Creek Timber Co.•Poet•Public Service Comm. Of WI•SD Utilities Commission•Sieben Energy Associates•SMMPA•State of Michigan•The Nature Conservancy•United Mine Workers of America•University of Dayton•University of Illinois•University of Minnesota•Virent Energy Systems•Wal-Mart•Westar Energy•Wind on the Wires•WISCAP•Wisconsin Clean Cities•Wisconsin Energy Conservation Corp.•Wolverine Power Cooperative

Page 16: MGA Overview Presentation

Goal: Meet at least 2% of regional annual retail sales of natural gas & electricity via efficiency by 2015 and each year thereafter.• Measured annually by baseline of rolling average

of previous three years retail sales.• C02 Savings = eliminate growth in C02 from

electricity & gas after 2015• Most aggressive regional commitments in North

America

Energy Efficiency

Page 17: MGA Overview Presentation

Energy Efficiency• Organized into 4 subgroups:– Energy Efficiency potential studies– Utility-related policies– Building codes, appliances standards & governments

leading by example– Best practices

• Fleshing out policy options which will be analyzed by Center for Climate Strategies

• CCS will complete their analysis by Sept.-Oct.• In October MGA’s model will enable Advisory Group

to determine packages of policies that achieve MGA’s 2% goal

Page 18: MGA Overview Presentation

Goals by 2025: • Increase availability of low-carbon fuels

by 10-fold• Reduce fossil fuel inputs to biofuels by half• Meet half the region’s transportation demand with

biofuels and other low-carbon fuels• Midwest will achieve highest biofuel market

penetration anywhere

Bio-economy & Transportation

Page 19: MGA Overview Presentation

• Goal: By 2030, 30 percent of region’s electricity consumed comes from renewable sources

Most aggressive regional commitments in North America

Renewable Electricity

Page 20: MGA Overview Presentation

• Objectives include: • Expanding the region’s domestic production of wind turbines, towers

and blades, solar technologies and other renewable energy technologies

• Make most efficient use of the existing transmission infrastructure and develop new infrastructure to accommodate the region’s economic renewable electricity

• Ensure retention of local economic benefits from wind and other renewable power development

• Maximize cost-effective renewable electricity production in the region and its integration on the grid

Renewable Electricity

Page 21: MGA Overview Presentation

Goals:

• By 2012: A multi-jurisdiction CO2 pipeline sited and permitted.

• By 2015: Commercial IGCC with CO2 capture using both eastern & western coals by 2015 (MGA states have 25% of U.S. recoverable reserves).

• By 2020: all new coal plants have CCS.• By 2050: entire coal fleet is transitioned to CCS.• Regional commitments rival those of the European Union

Advanced Coal w/CCS

Page 22: MGA Overview Presentation

Basic Scope of Work for Each Advisory Group

Quantifiable Policy Measures • Identify, characterize, model, prioritize and recommend quantifiable

policy measures to governors and premier’s staff to achieve MGA goals.– Recommend policy measures to MGA Greenhouse Gas Accord

advisory group to complement cap-and-trade in achieving broader regional emissions reductions targets and also to reduce the cost of the cap-and-trade program itself.

Other Initiatives • Identify, develop and, where appropriate, begin implementing critical

initiatives that achieve Platform’s goals (e.g., technical assessments, public-private partnerships, collaborative projects, etc.).

Page 23: MGA Overview Presentation

Scope of Work (cont.)

Regional Scenario Model Development • Provide input into the design of a model to run regional

scenarios that demonstrate the results of multiple combinations of energy efficiency, bioenergy, renewable electricity and advanced coal/CCS themes

MGA Energy Security & Climate Stewardship Roadmap • Develop a broader roadmap that outlines modeling results,

recommended policies and initiatives, implementation results to date and next steps (roadmap will be a primary documentary centerpiece for next Summit in Sept. 2009)

Page 24: MGA Overview Presentation

6 Cooperative Regional Initiatives

• CO2 management infrastructure partnership• Transmission adequacy initiative• Low-carbon energy transmission infrastructure• Bioproduct procurement program• Renewable fuels corridors and common signage• Advanced bioenergy permitting collaborative

Platform Elements

Page 25: MGA Overview Presentation

• Challenges:– Most coal-dependent power sector– Energy intensive manufacturing and agriculture industries

• Opportunities:– World class renewables potential– Vast reserves of coal with geologic formations to store

CO2 and agriculture land, forests and wetlands to sequester it

– Industrial base that can be retooled to design, manufacture and service next generation energy technologies at scale

Regional Challenges and Opportunities

Page 26: MGA Overview Presentation

Keys to Success

• Leadership from governors• Midwestern practicality

- Advanced coal and renewables- Strong energy efficiency component

• Regional goals• Stakeholder input• Potential for new jobs

Page 27: MGA Overview Presentation

www.midwesterngovernors.org

www.midwesternaccord.org

Jesse [email protected]