Transcript 277011
Partnership in Green Innovation in Singapore Electricity Market KokChan Kwong 官国田 Senoko Energy Private Limited 圣诺哥能源私营有限公司 22 October 2011 ASEAN-China Environmental Cooperation Forum 2011 Nanning, Guangxi, China 1 Content • • • • • • National Electricity Market, Singapore Greenhouse gas reduction Carbon ranking by CARMA.org Conserving water Community engagement Concluding remark 2 National Electricity Market Singapore 2010 Power Generation Companies SP PowerGrid SINGAPORE POWER GROUP SP Services Electricity Retailers Consumers • Market transactions = US$5.7 billion (GDP ≈ US$200 billion) • Installed capacity = 10.4 GW • New capacity (2012-2014) ≈ 3 GW • Peak demand = 6.3 GW • Gas-fired Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) capacity = 6.2 GW • Piped-gas import moratorium until arrival of LNG supply in 2013 • 10-year demand growth = 4%/yr EMA Industry Regulator Industry Promoter & Developer NON-CONTESTABLE <10,000 kWh (mainly households) CONTESTABLE (two-third) ≥10,000 kWh (Industrial/commercial users) System Operator EMC Wholesale Market Operator 3 Greenhouse Gas Reduction 4 Senoko Repowering – Reduce, Re-use & Recycle 360MW oil plants 750MW oil plants 850MW CCGT Before 2000 Carbon Intensity by Fuel Type 1000 kg/MWh 700 629 500 400 300 200 100 0 417 2005-2009 • When completed in 2012, the new 2x430MW CCGT at Stage 2 will have 2% higher efficiency than the current best F-class fleet in Singapore. GHG will be reduced by another 1,000,000 tonnes per year. 726 600 500MW oil/gas steam plants Reduction of GHG by 2,500,000 tonnes per year by repowering the ageing 3x120MW oil-fired steam plants into gas-fired 3x365MW CCGT in 2000-2004. 922 757 Repower 860MW • 900 800 1095MW CCGT 5 Carbon Dioxide Generated in kg/MWh in Year 1990s to 2007 2007 CO2 mm tonnes 2007 Electricity TWh 0.28 54.80 Switzerland 24.59 431.00 Brazil 48.34 551.00 France Source: Data from CARMA (www.carma.org) 8.64 42.30 New Zealand 156.00 732.00 Canada 375.50 1,030.00 Japan 13.15 33.40 Singapore 174.14 392.00 South Korea 433.55 896.00 Russia 205.89 370.00 United Kingdom 124.26 218.00 Taiwan 2,557.74 4,190.00 United States 389.10 636.00 Germany 27.03 37.30 Hong Kong 578.67 719.00 India 2,829.84 3,260.00 China 203.17 228.00 Australia 197.73 Dirty >794 kg/MWh 215.00 5 5 5 2007 50 49 49 2000 88 86 74 1990s 206 195 193 214 228 253 326 330 364 395 373 402 777 444 476 434 484 494 518 557 572 569 560 613 633 519 687 726 779 804 829 881 866 888 855 892 905 South Africa Clean <113 kg/MWh 619 610 634 630 727 0 200 400 600 983 919 917 800 1000 6 1200 Carbon Dioxide Generated in kg/MWh in 1990s to 2007(ASEAN) 2007 CO2 mm tonnes 2007 Electricity TWh 0.29 1.70 2.74 7.20 Source: Data from CARMA (www.carma.org) 17 21 14 Laos 2007 2000 381 Myanmar 280 1990s 449 13.15 33.40 395 373 Singapore 777 25.31 61.40 412 Vietnam 351 406 0.70 0.16 437 Cambodia 548 792 1.38 494 499 Brunei 2.78 1,013 31.38 61.10 Philippines 69.84 124.00 Thailand 514 447 417 561 561 705 59.23 94.60 626 Malaysia 495 756 82.72 125.00 661 633 Indonesia 583 Dirty >794 kg/MWh Clean <113 kg/MWh 0 200 400 600 800 1,000 7 1,200 Conserving Water 8 Cost comparison – Water is affordable in Singapore National Geographic April 2010 9 9 What get measured what get done Certified water efficient building Report leak immediately Awareness training Management buy-in Desalination Plant 10 Annual Water Consumption Annual Total Water Used 1,400,000 m3 1,200,000 1,000,000 248,108 800,000 285,130 309,390 80,669 223,196 653,959 621,655 522,717 2008 2009 2010 132,959 600,000 400,000 200,000 Cost savings over 2 years = NeWater savings + Potable water savings = [(653,959-522,717)*1.67] + [(248,108-80,669)*2.23)] = S$592,563 (US$420k) 0 NEWater Desalinated water Potable water 11 External Capacity Building Community Engagement 12 Collaboration with agencies & NGOs The National Weather Study Project Competition (now renamed as Senoko Climate Change Challenge) was launched in 2005 with support from eight agencies including MOE, MEWR, NEA and NParks. Its aim is to raise the awareness among the school going children of the impacts of climate change on the environment. Students are encouraged to undertake hands-on environmental related projects beyond the textbooks and through learning by doing. In this way, they learn to think globally and act locally. The adoption of Sungei Sembawang entails working with PUB, Waterway Watch Society and neighbourhood schools to pick up litters along the park connectors and edges of the waterway. The aim is to inculcate environmental conservation and marine preservation among the young. Over 3,000 students have participated and learnt to appreciate our waterways through this community involvement programme since 2008. 13 Collaboration with agencies Among the pioneer batch of electric vehicles to be on trial in a compact road system in Singapore under the auspices of Land Transport Authority and Energy Market Authority. The vehicle is also offered to academic institutions for project studies. Together with PUB and Defence HQ to promote energy efficiency and water conservation, hold regular utilities seminars to NS men in the depots of Republic of Singapore Air Force and Singapore Arm Forces. Over 2,000 NS men and defence personnel had attended the seminars. 14 Energy Challenges THE PRIME ENERGY CHALLENGE SAFE, SECURE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY GAS & ELECTRICITY SUPPLIES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES Alignment of Three Es essential pre-requisite -Economic Policy -Energy Policy -Environmental Policy STRATEGIC ISSUES & CHALLENGE FUEL SUPPLY •Diversity •Reliability 15 ENVIRONMENT MARKET DEVELOPMENT •Emissions reduction •Liberalisation process •Post-Kyoto Carbon economy •Internal & external capacity building 15 Concluding Remarks • Rising fossil fuel prices and Singapore dependence on imported energy • Coherent energy policies & incentives from regulating agencies for businesses to invest in new and emerging technologies • Senoko embraces triple bottomline business philosophy. We are NOT the problem. We are the solutions provider. 16 Thank You Mr. Kwong Kok Chan GM Senoko Energy Pte Ltd 111 Somerset Road #05-06 Singapore 238164 Tel: (65) 6750 0218 Fax: (65) 6754 7101 Email: [email protected] www.senokoenergy.com 17 17