Dias nummer 1
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Transcript Dias nummer 1
ENERGY EFFICIENCY POLICIES IN EUROPE RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Ture Hammar
Danish Energy Authority
“Complex Solution of Energy and Ecology Problems of Enterprises and Municipalities”
21-04-2004
Yalta , Ukraine
May 23-27 2005
Overview of presentation
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Outlook for European energy supply
Energy efficiency potentials in Europe
The win-win opportunities
Danish experience & action plan
Priorities in the EU green paper for energy
efficiency
6. Project ideas for co-operation with Ukraine
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Outlook for European energy supply
50 % energy import, growth to 70%
Import grew 20% 1995-2001
Still high energy intensity in sectors & regions
e.g. twice the average in new EU member states
Oil & gas prices fluctuating, growing
Oil prices set new records this spring
Security of energy supply essential
Interruption of gas pipelines
EU Kyoto commitment minus 8% before 2008-2012
GHG emissions grew 4% 1990-2001
EU Lisbon criteria
Economic growth & sustainable development
Win-win-win opportunities?
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Energy efficiency potential
EU 20% of energy use
could be saved
cost/effectively
In Central & Eastern
Europe the potential is
much higher
Huge potential in buildings,
DH network and CHP
stations
(source: K. Brendow)
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Energy efficiency potential
Segment
Potential
Buildings & infrastructure
Huge potential in old building stock
Limited feasibility
New buildings can be energy saving
New infrastructure fits modern comfort
Industry
Potential released when new industry is
established
Energy audits important
Energy supply
Potential found by identifying CHP,
renewable energy, grid losses
Design of supportive market regulation
Traded goods
Lifetime of traded goods 5-15 years
Easy to release potential
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Energy efficiency efforts - examples
Segment
Activity
Policies & Measures
Buildings & infrastructure
renewal
Insulation & technology
behaviour
rehabilitation of
infrastructure
information
local organisation
Regulation, codes
tariffs, subsidies, taxes
Industry
modernisation
clean & efficient
technology
energy audits
investment schemes
emission trade
Energy supply
renewable energy
modern CHP & HOBs
distributed generation
targets
market regulation
subsidy schemes
Traded goods
Introduce efficient
appliances & equipment
Scrap inefficient goods
Information, labelling
Minimum standards
Economic incentives
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Danish energy conservation potential
End-use
Space
Final energy
use
2003
(PJ)
Socio-economic
potential up to 2015
%
PJ
Private-economic
potential (%)
Today
Up to
2015
217,6
24 %
51,3
18 %
47 %
Industry
66,5
25 %
16,5
13 %
27 %
Light
24,0
24 %
5,7
19 %
60 %
Cool/frz
15,1
28 %
4,3
10 %
35 %
El motors
12,4
15 %
1,9
10 %
30 %
Ventil
11,9
40 %
4,8
13 %
38 %
Pumps
8,4
35 %
2,9
14 %
42 %
Other
71,3
24 %
17,2
11 %
33 %
Total
427,2
24 %
104,5
16 %
42 %
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Space heating in Denmark 1980-2001
125
100
75
50
1980
1982
1984
1986
1988
1990
Final Energy Consumption per m2
Heated Floor Space
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1992
1994
1996
1998
Final Energy Consumption
2000
Examples of good practice in Denmark
Energy conservation law cover all policies & measures,
annual update
Energy efficiency action plan in 2005
Good results in the housing sector
Energy labelling of houses (certificates)
District heating, CHP and renewables strong
combination
CHP covers 60%, wind power 25% of total electricity use
Electricity Saving Trust great success
Efficient appliances have taken over the market
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Energy label for houses
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Owner / Manager
Energy responsible
ELO consultant
Overview of presentation
• Read meters.
•Ensure that:
• Make records
• That Energy Consultant is engaged
• Compare consumption to expected
• Supervise performance
• Sending yearly statement to
Energy Consultant
Evaluates yearly consumption on basis of the
yearly statement from energy responsible.
Yearly meeting and inspection “Energy Audit”
• Energy Consultant prepared energy label (rating and plan):
•Suggestions for improved operation and maintenance
• Suggestions for investments in energy efficiency
• Suggestions for further actions (investigations, adjustments etc.)
• Energy Consultant sends label and plan to the owner/manager of the
building and to the energy responsible
Energy Consultant presents and discuss
the label and plan with the owner/manager
and the energy responsible.
He will motivate them to carry through
the suggestions described.
The owner
evaluates the
ELO system
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The energy responsible will motivate other staff
(if any) to follow the plan and show energy
•responsible behaviour.
Cogeneration in Europe:
% of National Electricity Production
Denmark
Netherlands
Finland
Austria
Italy
1999
1997
1995
Spain
Portugal
Germany
Sweden
UK
Belgium
France
Greece
Ireland
0
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10
20
30
40
50
60
Electricity Production by Type of Producer
PJ
200
150
100
50
0
1980
'82
'84
'86
'88
'90
Large-Scale CHP
Autoproducers, CHP
Large Power Units, Electricity Only
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'92
'94
'96
'98
'00
Small-Scale CHP
Windpower and Smal Scale Hydro
Domestic Electricity Supply
Electricity saving campaigns
Lighting
Electricity saving multi-plug
School education
Reduction of stand-by consumption
Efficient ventilation
A-labelled lighting bulbs
Converting electric to gas heating
Converting electric to district heating
Efficient white goods (fridge/freezers)
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EU energy efficiency green paper I
EU prepares green paper before summer 2005
High level committee
New action needed:
Energy services:
energy audits
energy efficiency funding & contracting & clearinghouse
metering, billing, tariffs
public procurement
white certificates
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EU energy efficiency green paper II
ECO design standards
appliances
boilers
stand by (www.action1watt.com)
power supplies
pumps
electric motors
Labelling
Installed equipment
Building products
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EU energy efficiency green paper III
More measures
strengthening requirements to existing buildings
awareness campaigns
agreements concerning industrial processes
targets for CHP & market mechanisms
- and much other: transport, taxation, etc.
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Perspectives to Ukraine
Many policies & measures to be adopted –
and many of them are win-win opportunities:
benefits for economy, environment, security, and life quality
improvement - e.g. through increasing employment
One idea could be market transformation for appliances,
equipment etc. by introducing energy labelling & efficiency
standards & awareness campaigns
Another idea could be to introduce requirements to the
efficiency of new and existing building stock
THANK YOU
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