u.s. department of state, office of international information programs conference: renewable energy...
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In his presentation, Castelli addresses The Role of Energy Efficiency in Energy Security and Climate Change. Taking into consideration the global energy concerns and the increasinly volatile geopolitical landscape, there is a great need to improve energy intensity across the world. Energy efficiency - which is at the nexus of economic objectives, energy security & foreign policy objectives, and environmental objectives - offers a great opportunity to achieve this. Castelli discussed the roles that the public and private sectors must play to sieze this potential in Russia and former Soviet Union countries. In this area of the world, he said, energy efficiency can significantly reduce consumer energy consumption, particularly in home heating.TRANSCRIPT
Renewable and Efficient Energy: Pathways to a Better Future
May 19, 2009Sophia, Bulgaria
Brian T. Castelli
Executive Vice President
Alliance to Save Energy
The Role of Energy EfficiencyThe Role of Energy Efficiencyin in
Energy Security & Climate ChangeEnergy Security & Climate Change
Presentation Outline
Current Energy Situation Security Climate Change
Energy Efficiency’s Importance & Potential The Challenges of Energy Efficiency in the
Region
Private Sector Role in Energy Efficiency
Overcoming Barriers to Energy Efficiency
Alliance work in the region
Features of the Current Energy
Market Tight Supplies Growing Demand Limited Spare Capacity Heightened Geopolitical and Investment risk Higher Prices Climate Concerns
……an an
UNSUSTAINABLUNSUSTAINABLE E TRACKTRACK
CLIFF CLIFF AHEADAHEAD(sorry)(sorry)
Source: Frank Verrastro, CSISSource: Frank Verrastro, CSIS
Global Energy Global Energy ConsumptionConsumption
Source: EIA /IEO 2007 & Source: EIA /IEO 2007 & Frank Verrastro, CSISFrank Verrastro, CSIS
LiquidsLiquids
Natural GasNatural GasCoalCoal
NuclearNuclearHydro/RenewablesHydro/Renewables
23%23%
7%7%
26%26%
38%38%
6%6%
2005: 447 Quad Btu2005: 447 Quad Btu
24%24%
34%34%
28%28%
8%8%6%6%
2030: 702 Quad Btu2030: 702 Quad Btu
Geopolitical Concerns Geopolitical Concerns AboundAbound
RussiaRussiaPolicyPolicy
RussiaRussiaPolicyPolicy
USUS Refinery Refinery
BottlenecksBottlenecks
USUS Refinery Refinery
BottlenecksBottlenecks
EuropeEuropeGas Gas
SuppliesSupplies
EuropeEuropeGas Gas
SuppliesSupplies
EuropeEuropeOil Oil
SuppliesSupplies
EuropeEuropeOil Oil
SuppliesSupplies
IranIranNuclear Nuclear
AmbitionAmbition
IranIranNuclear Nuclear
AmbitionAmbitionIraq: Iraq:
SabotageSabotage
Iraq: Iraq: SabotageSabotage
NigeriaNigeriaCivil UnrestCivil Unrest
NigeriaNigeriaCivil UnrestCivil Unrest
Latin AmericaLatin AmericaResource Resource
NationalismNationalism
Latin AmericaLatin AmericaResource Resource
NationalismNationalism
N-KoreaN-KoreaNuclear Nuclear
AmbitionAmbition
N-KoreaN-KoreaNuclear Nuclear
AmbitionAmbition
USUS HurricanesHurricanes
USUS HurricanesHurricanes
ChinaChinaDemand Demand increaseincrease
ChinaChinaDemand Demand increaseincrease
Strait of Malacca Strait of Malacca PiracyPiracy
Strait of Malacca Strait of Malacca PiracyPiracy
PakistanPakistanPolitical Political Turmoil Turmoil
PakistanPakistanPolitical Political Turmoil Turmoil
Source: Frank Verrastro, CSISSource: Frank Verrastro, CSIS
Climate Change !
Imperatives for Energy Efficiency:Energy Use is a Global Climate Issue
Share of Global Energy-Related CO2 Emissions by Country (2005)
China, 19%
Russia, 6%
Japan, 4%
India, 4%
Western Europe, 13%
,
Others, 32%
US Other Sectors, 13%
US Buildings, 8%
Source: Energy Information Source: Energy Information AdministrationAdministration
COCO22 Emissions - 450 Emissions - 450 Stabilisation CaseStabilisation Case
By 2030, emissions are reduced to some 23 Gt, By 2030, emissions are reduced to some 23 Gt, a reduction of 19 Gt compared with the Reference Scenarioa reduction of 19 Gt compared with the Reference Scenario
1010
1515
2020
2525
3030
3535
4040
4545
20052005 20102010 20152015 20202020 20252025 20302030
Gt o
f CO
Gt o
f CO 22
CCS in industryCCS in industryCCS in power generationCCS in power generationNuclearNuclearRenewablesRenewablesSwitching from coal to gasSwitching from coal to gasEnd Use electricity efficiencyEnd Use electricity efficiency
End Use fuel efficiencyEnd Use fuel efficiency
Reference ScenarioReference Scenario
450 Stabilisation Case450 Stabilisation Case27 Gt27 Gt
42 Gt42 Gt
23 Gt23 Gt
Energy-Related COEnergy-Related CO22 Emissions Emissions
Source: IEA World Energy Outlook 2007 & Frank VerrastroSource: IEA World Energy Outlook 2007 & Frank Verrastro
So, Where Are We????So, Where Are We????
Facing Simultaneous Challenges of:Poverty/Equity,Climate Change with New Players, New Alignments, New Rules, and Outmoded Institutions
As an energy resource, efficiency is: CHEAPER
- Each $1 invested in Energy Star program = $75 in energy cost savings and $15 of investment in new efficiency technologies
QUICKER- In 2001, California cut peak electricity use by 10% in less
than a year
CLEANER- “Negawatts” produce NO ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT
MORE SECURE- A “homegrown” resource!
Why Energy Efficiency?
Globally, EE is One Possible Means to Contain Demand
Energy Efficiency at the NexusEconomic Economic ObjectivesObjectives
Environmental Environmental ObjectivesObjectives
Security & Security & Foreign Foreign Policy Policy ObjectivesObjectives
Energy Energy EfficiencyEfficiency
RenewableRenewable
EnergyEnergy
NuclearNuclear
OilOil
CoalCoal
Natural Natural GasGas
Carbon Carbon Capture and Capture and
StorageStorage
Affordable/AccessibleAffordable/Accessible
Promotes/Supports Promotes/Supports Economic Growth & Economic Growth & EmploymentEmployment
Environmentally Environmentally BenignBenign
Low/no Low/no emissionsemissions
Promotes/Promotes/Supports Supports Sustainable Sustainable EnvironmentEnvironment
DefensibleDefensible
Reliable and SecureReliable and Secure
Source: Frank Verrastro, CSISSource: Frank Verrastro, CSIS
Plenty of Opportunity forPlenty of Opportunity for Improving Energy Intensity Improving Energy Intensity
Source: Frank Verrastro, CSISSource: Frank Verrastro, CSIS
Energy Efficiency: Powering the U.S. Economy for 30 Years
America's Greatest Energy Resource Energy Efficiency and Conservation Improvements Since 1973
Have Reduced Annual Energy Consumption by 50 Quads
50
40
24
23
8
4
3
0.8
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Geothermal, Solar and Wind
Conventional Hydroelectric
Wood, Waste, Alcohol
Nuclear Electric Power
Coal
Natural Gas
Petroleum
Energy Efficiency and Conservation
Quads
2007 Domestic Production Net Imports
Alliance to Save EnergyAugust 2008
Huge EE Potential RemainsHuge EE Potential Remains
40%40% Energy EfficiencyEnergy Efficiency
Adapted from McKinsey Adapted from McKinsey AnalysisAnalysis
Energy Efficiency should be fully Energy Efficiency should be fully considered in GHG reductions. All considered in GHG reductions. All items to the left of the arrow items to the left of the arrow represent “negative marginal represent “negative marginal costs”costs”
Huge Potential for Energy Efficiency
•Russia is very rich in energy resources and self-sufficient in fuels. Energy sector highly significant in Russian economy.
Very high Energy Intensity (energy needed to produce per unit of GDP) in Russia and many FSU countries.
•Supplying HEAT accounts for about 45% of all domestic energy use; close to 50% of fossil fuel use.
• Potential estimated at 45% of current consumption.
Source: Wall Street Journal, 8 May Source: Wall Street Journal, 8 May 20062006
Inefficiencies Strain Poor Households in Region
Private Sector Role in EE in the FSU
2 major EE markets: privately held industrial enterprises municipal utilities and housing. District heating, formerly fully municipal, has a growing share of private ownership through leasing or privatization. Private sector provides:
equity for investments energy-saving goods and services.
Private sector in financing: • ESCOs, public-private partnerships, third party financing • Proven effective for utility infrastructure but seldom applied. • Negotiations to create ESCOs and use performance contracting
were especially slow and difficult.
Environment for Private Sector is Improving Legal reforms attracting some investment:
• Private participation now allowed in urban heating • Gradual privatization and elimination of subsidies • Prices expected to rise over time to cost-recovery
levels
When done properly: More effective management
Transparent accounting Improved customer service & QC
But a common pitfall in FSU countries: • CHPs privatized, DH remained municipal, & municipal facilities given priority in sales • RESULT: private CHPs failed (under-loaded, therefore less efficient and higher
priced)
Overcoming Barriers to EE in the Region
1) POLICY Legal & regulatory frameworks must be improved…
Create incentives for promoting energy efficiency
Open the energy sector to private participation
Promote metering and DSM measures
Eliminate subsidies ~ Energy tariffs should recover costs ~
Modernize energy standards & technical regulations
Promote energy efficiency services market
Overcoming Barriers to EE in the Region, cont.
2) CAPACITY and AWARENESS• Strengthen national agencies for: setting energy efficiency targets developing programs ensuring implementation• Train energy managers and auditors• Cultivate partnerships among: energy consumers, service providers, financiers• Provide Information: test EE models, document case studies, prepare guidelines, advocate.
3) FINANCING - Need mechanisms, such as… loan funds vendor credits leasing credit guarantees carbon finance
Municipal Network for EE: MUNEE
Purpose: to provide EE knowledge to municipalities, utilities and housing associations to improve heating and water supply Scope: 17 countries in Eastern Europe and FSU Vehicle: dissemination through web site and events. Topics:
project financing public awareness campaigns municipal planning, but mainly…
POLICY REFORM - improving & creating laws to promote EE
Our Most Recent MUNEE Work: In-depth assessments of policies, programs and key issues on 1) urban residential heating 2) the impact of EE on ability of poor to afford heating
(http://www.ase.org/section/program/munee/)(http://www.ase.org/section/program/munee/)
Alliance in Southeastern Europe
Supported creation of RENEUER in 1999 (with Bulgarian Center for EE, EnEffect)
• Regional Network for Efficient Use of Energy & Water Resources for Southeastern Europe •Albania • Bosnia-Herzegovina •Bulgaria •Croatia • FYR Macedonia •Moldova •Romania •Serbia & Montenegro
Gabrovo, BulgariaGabrovo, BulgariaCommon state of windows in CIS countries
Contact Contact Us!Us!
Brian T. CastelliBrian T. CastelliExecutive Vice PresidentExecutive Vice President