1 / 26

Recommended Strategy for an Integrated National Approach to EE

This presentation outlines the recommended strategy for implementing an integrated national approach to energy efficiency, including objectives, implementation plans, and potential solutions. It highlights the need for a fact-based approach and the importance of setting priorities and addressing barriers. The presentation also emphasizes the role of different sectors in achieving energy efficiency goals and the need for policy integration and monitoring and evaluation.

buenrostro
Download Presentation

Recommended Strategy for an Integrated National Approach to EE

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Recommended Strategy for an Integrated National Approach to EE Presentation to the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Energy 6 September 2012

  2. Energy EfficiencyHow are we Doing? Score Card SCORE Fact Base - Lacking Objectives - Arbitrary Strategy – None Implementation – Ad - Hoc

  3. Contents • Status: • Fact Base • Objectives • Strategy • Implementation • Solution

  4. Growth: Economic & Jobs Requires more energy Source: ExxonMobil Outlook to 2040

  5. Improved Standard of Living - Requires more energy Source: ExxonMobil Outlook to 2040

  6. Changing Energy Mix

  7. RSA - Usage per sector Energy & Demand Sources: Frost & Sullivan & Eskom

  8. Myth Busting - “Industry is inefficient due to low electricity prices”.Industry have for a long time been working hard to reduce their energy intensity & will continue to do so

  9. Cost viz Potential: Setting Priorities

  10. Need a Framework for Analysing Opportunity Specific Barriers

  11. An example of “Addressing the barriers” in High Income Housing

  12. 5 Must Determine Potential: Probable, Doable & Most LikelyWithout serious economic Impact BACK UP

  13. Residential and commercial: Potential savings levers and initiativesWithout serious economic Impact

  14. Bottom Up Fact Base Required Detail required for residential sector household consumption(% contribution per end use) electricity consumption (% annual consumption) 17 83 kitchen appliances (cooking, laundry and cool storage) lighting residential all other sectors 28 18 4 other water heating losses maximum demand(% maximum demand) 35 65 30 15 5 residential all other sectors (Source: DSM Sector Analysis, 2007. Residential demand: 13,908MW, Residential consumption: 46,402 GWh)

  15. And then by sector Type technologies and end uses varies across market segments Market segment 2(~58% of households) Market segment 3 (~21% of households) Market segment 1 (~21% of households) LSM 8 – 10(number of appliances) LSM 4 - 7(number of appliances) 6.8 m 44.4 m 54.1 m 1.8 m 5.5 m 10.7 m LSM 1 – 3(number of appliances) 0.2 m 3.2 m 4.1 m - 0.8 m 0.09 m 0.9 m 5.0 m 6.5 m - 2.4 1.2 m 3.2 m 11.2 m 22.1 m 0.1 m 2.4 m 2.4 m lighting televisions Kitchen appliances Motors geysers Pool pumps Fans HVAC (heating and cooling) (Source: Frost and Sullivan Market Analysis for Residential market 2012

  16. Contents • Status: • Fact Base • Objectives • Strategy • Implementation • Solution

  17. Objective Setting An Iterative Process to find the right target in time Actual Consumer Energy Usage Compressible over time Best in Class Best Known Technology Not Compressible Theoretical Best

  18. Contents • Status: • Fact Base • Objectives • Strategy • Implementation • Solution

  19. Fact Base to ImplementationIn Integrated Phased Approach

  20. Contents • Status: • Fact Base • Objectives • Strategy • Implementation • Solution

  21. 2012 2013 2014 Urgent Next Steps Jun Aug Sept Dec Jan Apr Jun Aug Sept Dec Jan Apr Jun Aug Sept Dec Indicative only Still to be agreed Project Plot Base line Emissions 1990 - 2010 and Inventory 2011 Plot the Three Emissions Outlook 2012 to 2050 Flagship Abatement Program Develop and Agree GHG Data MRV Meta System Develop National Reporting System (NEIS) "MRV" Define Regulated Entities (Unique Generic Significant Activities) Plot Macro Abatement Potential (Top Down) Develop Sector Abatement Potential (Bottom Up) Identify Assess Policy Suite Options Assess and Select Policy Suite Options Risk Assessments and Plans as Required Develop South Africa Abatement Potential Finalise Activity/Sector GHG Allocations Finalise South Africa’s Draft 1ST Country Budget 1st Pass Country 2050 Scenarios - Transitioning to a Low Carbon Economy EE Road Map(Example Carbon Budgeting

  22. Contents • Status: • Fact Base • Objectives • Strategy • Implementation • Solution

  23. Simultaneous Top Down & Bottom up Top Down Country Base Line Past Savings Opportunities Sector Base Line Past Savings Opportunities Bottom up Facility Base Line Past Savings Opportunities Services Base Line Past Savings Opportunities

  24. Policy Integration CAMCO: Interaction between EE objectives and wider national development plans

  25. Monitoring and Evaluation

  26. Thank You

More Related