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EWEC 2007 Milan 7-10 May 2007 Policies and programmes. Wind energy in Italy: national and regional policies, market development and future perspectives Luciano Pirazzi ENEA. National actions supporting electricity production from renewable energy sources. Capital cost subsidies
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EWEC 2007 Milan 7-10 May 2007Policies and programmes Wind energy in Italy: national and regional policies, market development and future perspectives Luciano Pirazzi ENEA
National actions supporting electricity production from renewable energy sources Capital cost subsidies • Law No. 308 was issued in 1982 (limited to 3 MW with a contribution up to 30% of eligible cost) • Laws No. 9 and 10 were issued in 1991 (contribution up to 30-40% of plant cost)
National actions supporting electricity production from renewable energy sources Feed-in Tariff Provision No. 6/92Issued by CIP (the Inter-ministerial Committee for Prices) in 1992 Premium tariff composed of two items: - avoided cost - incentive, granted over the first 8 years of plant operation
CIP 6/922006 rates for the first 8 years of operation for different renewable sources - hydropower plants with a reservoir, and run-of-river plants above 3 MW: from 20,87 €cent/kWh (peak hours) to 6,07 €cent/kWh off-peak hours - run-of-river hydropower plants up to 3 MW: 12,35 €cent/kWh • wind and geothermal plants: 14,94 €cent/kWh - PV, biomass and waste plants: 20,61 €cent/kWh
Mandatory quota and Tradable Green Certificate Legislative decree No. 79/99 • Since 2001 a RES (Renewable Energy Sources) quota has been operating. • Electricity producers or importers from non renewable sources exceeding 100 GWh must feed into the Italian grid, within the end of the subsequent year, an amount of RES electricity equalling a minimum quota of this non-renewable electricity. • The RES electricity quota was originally 2%, but was subsequently raised by 0.35% a year: specifically, it was 2.35% in 2005 and 2.70% in 2006 and is 3.05 % in 2007). No quota has, as yet, been set for the following years.
Tradable Green Certificate • To show compliance, obliged operators can either hand in TGC (Tradable Green Certificates) from their own RES plants, or buy TGC from other RES producers on the market. • Qualified RES electricity producers get one TGC for each 50 MWh of their production over a term that was formerly 8 years, but has, since 2006, been extended to 12 years of plant operation. • The sale of TGC brings them an additional income besides the proceeds from the sale of energy on the wholesale electricity market.
Green certificate Reference price TGC relating to the 2006 RES production was set (VAT not including) at 125.28 €/MWh by GSE (Gestore Servizi Elettrici) This value was calculated as the difference between: • the average cost of CIP/6 electricity purchased by GSE in 2006 and produced from renewable plants • The revenue resulting from the sale of the same electricity in 2006
Legislative Decree No. 387/03 (implementing EU Directive 2001/77/EC on RES promotion) • Production of 76 TWh/y from RES by 2010 (corresponding to a share of 22% of gross electricity consumption) • No specific target for any type of renewable technology • Annual increase of the RES quota obligation • Net-metering for renewable plants not exceeding 20 kW • National targets are to be allocated among regions • Permit for renewable plant construction has to be released by the region concerned, through a single authorisation involving all parties concerned, within 180 days
National targets • 2,500 MW from wind by 2008-2012 (Italian white paper for the exploitation of RES) • 25% of renewables into the electrical system by 2011 (new energy programme) • Reduction in annual greenhouse emissions of 6.5% less than 1990 by 2008-2012
Regional policies Legislative Decree No. 112/98 • Decentralization of administration • Decision on RES plants must be taken at regional and local level As a consequence: Regions are in charge of evaluating wind projects in terms of environmental impact and all other relevant aspects, before authorizing the building of wind plants
Regional energy and environmental plan • Wind energy has been included in many regional plans • The Apulia, Sicily, Campania and Calabria regions are currently stimulating wind deployment • Some regions have issued confusing rules in their wind guidelines as a consequence of the lack of: • national guidelines • establishment of obligation on regional governments to contribute in meeting national renewable energy commitments
Other regional support • Financial support in capital cost to RES initiatives, through European structural funds, has been granted by some southern regions • In particular, the Apulia, Campania and Sicily regions, have allocated financial resources towards various renewable projects at different percentage of eligible cost
Market share of wind turbine manufacturers at the end of 2006
Contribution by electricity producers from wind at the end of 2006
Wind farms ready to be connected to the grid or just connected • 1 in the Salerno province (Campania) operated by FRI-EL 36 MW composed of 3 MW turbines • 1 in the Lecce province (Apulia) operated by Inergia 36 MW composed of 2 MW turbines • 1 in the Foggia province (Apulia) operated by IVPC 30 MW composed of 2 MW turbines • 1 in the Foggia province (Apulia) operated by Fortore Energia 12 MW composed of 2 MW turbines • 1 in the Foggia province (Apulia) operated by Fortore Energia 20 MW composed of 2 MW turbines TOTAL 134 MW
Trend • Installation of large sized turbine from 1,5 MW to 3 MW • Large variability of wind farms from a few MW to 84 MW • New investors (also foreigners) • Offshore initiatives Infancy stage
Future perspectives • Quite good in the short time (the main developers have ordered aerogenerators for many MW) • Some uncertainties and constraints still present in many regions have to be solved shortly in order to comply with European commitment • Many developers have planned important investment in the medium term • Repowering (replacement of old, small turbines with new and larger ones) will increase power capacity
Grid development Regions: Sardinia , Toscana, Marche, Umbria, Lazio, Abruzzo e Molise BARGI Substation 380/132 kV in Abbadia (MC) LA SPEZIA CALENZANO POGGIO A CAIANO # # # # TAVARNUZZE CANDIA # ACCIAIOLO # LIVORNO S. BARBARA ROSEN 120 -> 132 kV S U V E R E T O # # ROSARA PIOMBINO V I L L A N O V A # S G I A C O M O LUCCIANA EDF M O N T A L T O # M O N T A L T O C . L E A U R E L A # # T O R R E V A L D A L G A N O R D S L U C I A R O M A N O R D # ENERGIA MOLISE T O R R E V A L D A L I G A R O M A E S T # # # L A R N O ROMA OVEST # V A L M O N T O N E # C E P R A N O ROMA SUD # é P R E S E N Z A N O # # LATINA FIUME SANTO CODROGIANOS SAPEI – Sardinia – Mainland dc 500 kV link S E L A R G I U S # # R U M I A N C A # C A G L A R I S U D S A R L U X
Grid development Regions: Campania, Puglia e Basilicata 380 kV single circuit line Foggia - Benevento ENERGIA TERMOLI 800 MW LARINO Substation near Bari MIRANT S. SEVERO 400 MW FOGGIA PRESENZANO é ANDRIA BARI OVEST GARIGLIANO S.M. CAPUA V. CANDELA BENEVENTO ENIPOWER BRINDISI 1170 MW S. SOFIA BRINDISI NORD BRINDISI PATRIA BRINDISI SUD MATERA MONTECORVINO # TARANTO NORD Substation near Vesuvio (NA) # GALATINA LAINO 380 kV double circuit lineMontecorvino - Benevento 380 kV single circuit lineMatera – S.Sofia
Grid development in Campania and Puglia S.GIOVANNI ROTONDO S.SEVERO FS S.SEVERO MANFREDONIA CASALVECCHIO PIETRACATELLA FOGGIA 380 KV ANDRIA BARI O. LUCERA CAMPOBASSO FOGGIA FS VOLTURARA TRINITAPOLI FOGGIA NEW 380 SUBSTATION ALENIA CERCEMAGGIORE FOGGIA IND. FOGGIA O. ALBERONA ORTANOVA ROSETO EOS 1 TROIA CERIGNOLA FS P.D.R. CELLE S.VITO TROIA ORSARA COLLE SANNITA Possible new substation 380/150 kV near Candela MONTEFALCONE BOVINO FOIANO BOVINO FS SAVIGNANO FS ASCOLI SATRIANO ACCADIA AGIP DELICETO BENEVENTO IND. C.LE EDISON CANDELA ARIANO IRPINO PRESENZANO VALLESACCARDA APICE FS BENEVENTO N. LACEDONIA MELFI IND. S.SOFIA BENEVENTO 2 FLUMERI To streghten BISACCIA AIROLA MONTESARCHIO remove transmission constraint CALITRI AVELLINO
S.FILIPPODEL MELA DUFERDOFIN CORRIOLO MESSINA BELLOLAMPO PALERMO TERMINI I. PARTINICO TRAPANI CARACOLI TRAPANI CIMINNA ENNA PARTANNA MISTERBIANCO PATERNO’ CALTANISSETTA CATANIA FAVARA AGRIGENTO MELILLI PRIOLO ANAPO ISAB SIRACUSA RAGUSA CHIAROMONTE G. POLIMERI RAGUSA Grid development Regions Calabria and Sicily PISTICCI MONTECORVINO MATERA LAINO ROTONDA MERCURE tratto da demolire EDISON Altomonte (CS) – 800 MW ROSSANO – 1600 MW da declassare a 150 kV MUCONE 1 2 COSENZA SCANDALE CROTONE FEROLETO 380 kV EDISON Pianopoli (CZ) – 800 MW EDISON Simeri Crichi (CZ) – 800 MW CATANZARO VIBO VALENTIA 380 kV double circuit line Sorgente-Rizziconi RIZZICONI REGGIO CALABRIA SORGENTE 380 kV single circuit line Chiaramonte - Ciminna
Network development process The Development Plan is worked yearly out according to the planning scenarios, on the basis of: • Demand growth per each area • Development of new production units (Thermal + Wind) • Location of new generation on the territory • Signals from the power exchange
2006-2015 Network Development Plan in Italy Characterization of new investments New transformers(MVA)14.850 2.840 0 17.690 Short-medium term 10.850 2.430 0 13.280 Medium-long term 4.000 410 0 4.410 Lines (km) 3.240 - 990 1.080 3.330 Short-medium term 2.320 - 260 890 2.950 Medium-long term 920 - 730 190 380 380 kV 220 kV 120-150 kV Total
Authorization problems Difficulties in building new high voltage lines due to authorisation problems • People opposition linked to increased (excessive) environmental sensitivity • Difficulties in identifying new feasible routes due to intense human territorial penetration • Lack of integration between electrical and territorial/environmental planning • Unsatisfactory results and uncertain timetable of present authorization procedures (EIA)
Main issues related to wind farm development Mainly distributed in major Islands • Sardinia is linked with Italy with a dc 200 kV line • Limited transport capability (300 MW) and operational flexibility (few fast reversal/Year) and modulation range • Conventional power plant: few units, large size with high technical minimum a difficulty in managing load ramping in case of wind decrease • Big amount “Cip 6/92” Power Plant, with priority dispatching Wind power plant located in region of low power demand Wind energy to be transmitted over long distances to the load centres Necessity of grid extension
Wind capacity at regional level at the end of 2006 in MW.Wind capacity added in 2006 is indicated in bracket 2.5 (1.3) Total wind capacity 2.123 MW 3.5 6.5 (1.7) Wind capacity added in 2006 = 417 MW 28 (26) 1.5 155 (8) 9 70 (21) 421 (11) 468 (126) 346 (12) 153 (68) 6 (6) 451 (137)
36 197 533 303 593 Wind generation capacity in 2008 AUSTRIA SWITZERLAND FRANCE 168 36 158 North 616 Centre 326 400 South 1.516 1.126 Islands TOTAL (MW) 3.004
AUSTRIA SWITZERLAND SLOVENIA FRANCE 91 70 44 1011 109 201 147 288 377 849 5.442 3.028 2.044 1862 2.828 6.790 Total Wind connection applications to transmission grid: 25.181 MW (update December 2006) 640 North Centre 2.547 South 13.342 8.652 Islands TOTAL (MW) 25.181