1 / 45

vision:

vision: To increase Manitoba’s renewable energy use to 50% (from the present 30%) by 2030 without increasing global GHGs. . www.50by30.org. Why 50 by ‘30?. spend more of our money here reduce our greenhouse gases grow our green industries. no single sector can do this alone.

gayora
Download Presentation

vision:

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. vision: • To increase Manitoba’s renewable energy use to 50% (from the present 30%) by 2030 without increasing global GHGs. www.50by30.org

  2. Why 50 by ‘30? • spend more of our money here • reduce our greenhouse gases • grow our green industries no single sector can do this alone

  3. Why 50 by ‘30? • spend more of our money here • reduce our greenhouse gases • grow our green industries we can lead Canada

  4. How 50 by 30? Where will we get the money? WE’RE ALREADY SPENDING THE MONEY • $1b - natural gas • $4b - gasoline & diesel IN MANITOBA, RENEWABLE ENERGY IS LOCAL ENERGY electric heat electricity industrial natural gas gasoline & diesel

  5. To date energy use 270 PJ 229 PJ 1990 2008 PJ: petajoule

  6. To date energy sources 270 PJ 229 PJ renewables fossil fuels 1990 2008

  7. To date wind biomass solar geothermal energy sources 270 PJ 229 PJ hydro natural gas oil coal 1990 2008

  8. To date energy sources

  9. source: http://oee.nrcan.gc.ca/corporate/statistics/neud/dpa/data_e/databases.cfm To date energy sources

  10. link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0AgKYB9UmpEe3dFRZMW1WVllBZmJSSTE1LXNHMjR2MXc&single=true&gid=13&output=html To date energy sources

  11. To date energy sources

  12. To date • Ground-Source Heat Pumps

  13. To date energy uses

  14. To date greenhouse gas emissions 11.6 MtCO2e 10.6 MtCO2e 1990 2008 MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

  15. If current trends continue greenhouse gas emissions ~13 MtCO2e 11.6 MtCO2e 10.6 MtCO2e 1990 2008 2030 MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

  16. If current trends continue energy uses

  17. If current trends continue energy ~333 PJ 270 PJ 229 PJ 1990 2008 2030

  18. If current trends continue energy sources ~333 PJ 270 PJ 229 PJ renewables fossil fuels 1990 2008 2030

  19. If current trends continue energy sources wind biomass solar geothermal ~333 PJ 270 PJ 229 PJ hydro natural gas oil coal 1990 2008 2030

  20. If current trends continue energy sources wind biomass solar geothermal ~333 PJ 270 PJ hydro 229 PJ natural gas oil coal 1990 2008 2030

  21. If current trends continue energy sources

  22. If current trends continue energy sources ~333 PJ 270 PJ 35% renewables 229 PJ hydro natural gas 60% fossil fuels oil coal 1990 2008 2030

  23. A Green Plan • energy sources ~333 PJ ~312 PJ 270 PJ 50% renewables 229 PJ 50% fossil fuels 1990 2008 2030

  24. A Green Plan energy sources ~312 PJ 270 PJ 50% renewables 229 PJ 50% fossil fuels 1990 2008 2030

  25. A Green Plan hydro wind biomass solar geothermal energy sources coal, propane & derivatives natural gas refined oil products (gas & diesel) ~312 PJ 270 PJ hydro 229 PJ natural gas oil coal 1990 2008 2030 wind biomass solar geothermal

  26. A Green Plan energy sources

  27. A Green Plan energy uses

  28. If current trends continue greenhouse gas emissions ~13 MtCO2e 11.6 MtCO2e 10.6 MtCO2e 1990 2008 2030 MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

  29. A Green Plan greenhouse gas emissions ~13 MtCO2e 11.6 MtCO2e 10.6 MtCO2e ~ 9 MtCO2e 1990 2008 2030 MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

  30. A Green Plan • estimate of new capacity needed

  31. A Green Plan Where will we get the money? WE’RE ALREADY SPENDING THE MONEY • $1b - natural gas • $4b - gasoline & diesel IN MANITOBA, RENEWABLE ENERGY IS LOCAL ENERGY electric heat electricity industrial natural gas gasoline & diesel

  32. A Green Plan So what do we do? examples • Vermont http://www.vtenergyplan.vermont.gov/ • North Dakota http://www.communityservices.nd.gov/energy/empower-north-dakota-commission-information/ • Germany http://www.bmu.de/english/current_press_releases/pm/48295.php

  33. A Green Plan • So what do we do? Every plan has three areas of types of action • Reduce demand • Increase efficiency • Increase renewables

  34. A Green Plan • So what do we do? Every plan has three areas of areas of focus • Heating & Cooling • Transportation • Electricity

  35. A Green Plan • So what do we do? Each participant needs a plan Reduce Increase Increase demand efficiency Renewables Heating & Cooling Transportation Electricity

  36. Discussion www.50by30.org

  37. A Green Plan • So what do we do? Every plan has three elements

  38. Additional Slides

  39. A project of the Manitoba Environmental Industries Association • Directed by a Steering Committee consisting of leaders from: • MEIA • University of Manitoba • GeoXergy • Southern Comfort Mechanical • Solar Solutions • Golder Associates • DLF Consulting • International Institute for Sustainable Development • Climate Change Connection • Providence University College • Green Action Centre • Assiniboine Community College • Members from industry, civic organizations, universities, businesses, and environmental NGOs Who/What is 50 by ‘30?

  40. Feed-in-tariffs • Payment for renewable energy from third-party producers (P. Gipe, wind-works.org) • Advantages • Promotes • Rapid development of distributed and renewable energy • Equality of opportunity in remote communities • Disadvantages (?) • Prices paid should be based on cost of production rather than market rate for electricity. Achieving provincial renewable energy targets

  41. Existing models • Ontario • Established under the Green Energy and Green Economy Act in 2009 • Germany • Established in 1990 • 51% of renewables owned by German citizens Achieving provincial renewable energy targets

  42. Providence College • Biomass heating system • Willow Ridge • distributed geothermal heating system • Carpathia School • Solar wall • Car-share program Manitoba examples

  43. Currently about 30% of our energy is from renewable sources 2007

  44. Currently we spend about $5.8 Billion per year on energy • $3.6B on gasoline & diesel • $0.8B on natural gas heat 2007

  45. educe fuel consumption from personal transport by at least the amount of increase due to goods transport at CenterPort"

More Related