Energy Efficiency and the German “Energiewende” (Energy Transition) Dialogue on
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Energy Efficiency and the German “Energiewende” (Energy Transition) Dialogue on
Energy Efficiency and the German “Energiewende” (Energy Transition) In cooperation with: Dialogue on “Energy Efficiency as State Policy” Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Detlef Loy - Germany www.renac.de GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 What have you heard about the ENERGIEWENDE? www.renac.de The Energiewende relates to all of these topics. 2 The Energiewende started decades ago Target year for Energiewende GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Electricity Feed-in law Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG) Last nuclear plant to be shut down Fukushima, Energiewende package, nuclear phase-out www.renac.de The Energiewende is a medium and long-term process. It started decades ago (in fact in late 70s) and will have impacts beyond 2050. Source: RENAC 3 The Energiewende is multi-dimensional Social issues, public acceptance Conventional power plants Renewable heat and power Electricity market reform Grid upgrade Mobility Nuclear waste storage EU Households + consumers International relations Agriculture Energy efficiency www.renac.de GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Source: RENAC Storage Finance and investors Technology, Research, IT The Energiewende is NOT limited to the power sector, but going far beyond. It is multi-dimensional and affects many more interconnected areas. 4 GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Drivers of the Energiewende – mitigate climate change www.renac.de The Energiewende helps to reach climate protection goals Source: RENAC 5 www.renac.de The energy transition’s foundation are renewables and reduced energy consumption. GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Pillars and action fields of the Energiewende Source: BMWi 2014 6 Targets of the Energiewende until 2050 Achieved 2014 2025 2030 2035 2040 2050 -40 -55 -27% GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Climate % greenhouse gas reduction (vs. 1990) 2020 -70 -80 to -95 Renewable Energies Energy Efficiency www.renac.de % electricity consumption % final energy consumption % primary energy consumption (vs. 2008) energy productivity building rehabilitation 27,8% 35 12% 40 to 45 50 55 to 60 18 80 65 60 45 30 -20 -8,9 % -50 +1.2% p.a. +2.1% p.a. ~1% p.a. doubling of rehabilitation rate: 1% 2% Germany has set ambitious targets in emissions reduction, renewables, energy efficiency and transport Source: UBA 2015, BMWI 2015 7 Targets of the Energiewende – Climate GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Reduction of GHG emissions www.renac.de Germany is on track to meet its emissions reduction targets Source: BMWi 2014 8 Targets of the Energiewende – Efficiency (I) GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Reduction of Primary energy consumption www.renac.de There is a continuous trend of reduced primary energy consumption, but still work to do Source: BMWi 2014 9 Targets of the Energiewende – Efficiency (II) GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Reduction of electricity consumption www.renac.de The reduction of overall electricity consumption remains a challenge Source: BMWi 2014 10 Policy of the Energiewende EU context: Efficiency Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 EU policy Ecodesign and Energy Labelling Directive - Energy Concept www.renac.de Germany’s energy efficiency policy is embedded in the EU framework Source: BMWi 2015 11 German Energy Efficiency measures (national level) Buildings • • • • Industry and business • • • • Grants for cross-cutting technologies On-site consultations European emissions trading Efficiency classification (Ecodesign Directive) www.renac.de • • • • Electricity tax Energy Efficiency Labelling Ordinance Guidance on energy saving Campaigns, such as energy saving checks for low-income families GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 • Building codes and on-site advisory services for home owners • Low-interest loans for rehabilitation • Heat Metering Ordinance • Energy performance certificates Appliances and lighting Transport Research & Development Motor vehicle taxation • (Sixth) Energy Research Fuel taxes Programme (Federal Federal fuel strategy Government) Strengthening public transport • Public research funding > €150 million in 2012 A balance of incentives and regulations, consultation and information. Source: BMWi 2015 12 Important policy documents in Germany Energy Concept (2010) and Energy Package (2011) Climate Action Programme (2014) 3rd National Action Plan Energy Efficieny (2014) White Paper on Electricity Market (2015) GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 10-Point Agenda (2014, updated 2015) www.renac.de 13 NAPE – 3rd National Action Plan Energy Efficiency NAPE (2014) GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Released in November 2014 Defines cross-sectoral efficiency measures The three pillars of the NAPE are • Stepping up energy efficiency in buildings • Energy efficiency as a return and business model • Individual responsibility for energy efficiency Measures (Examples): • Tax breaks for retrofitting of buildings (still not in place) • Energy efficiency indicators and benchmarks • Energy audits www.renac.de The realisation of the NAPE could lead to a reduction of around 25-30 million tonnes CO2 equivalent by 2020 Source: BMWi 2014 14 Energy efficiency – fields of action • Refrigeration • Compressed Air • Electrical Drives • Pumps • Process heat • Heat recovery • Process automation • Decentralised Supply Buildings • Boiler technology • Combined Heat and Power • Low-, zero and plus energy buildings technology Transport • • • • • • • • GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Industry Road Rail Waterways Maritime shipping Aviation Traffic management Logistics Infrastructure www.renac.de There are different fields of application for energy efficiency measures: industry, buildings and transport sector Source: dena 2014 15 Energy saving potentials in the German industry LIGHTING 70% COMPRESSED AIR PUMPING SYSTEM 30% COOLING PRODUCTION 30% HEAT PRODUCTION 30% VENTILATION SYSTEM www.renac.de 25% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% In a business-as-usual scenario: the German industry could save €2 billion per year Source: dena 2014 16 GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 50% Energy efficiency – Potential savings GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Buildings – Insulation www.renac.de A proper building insulation substantially lowers heat losses in buildings Source: dena 2014 17 GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Timeline for each sub-programme of the Energiewende www.renac.de Source: BMWi 18 Integration of Civil Society GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 1. Through Platforms and Working Groups www.renac.de 2. National Climate Initiative Projects (19,000 so far) 19 € Further investments stimulate economic growth Additional investments and cost savings GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 NAPE: Economic effects of additional investments 18 Bio. € • Additional Investments 70-80 Bio. € • Energy cost savings until 2020 • Total cost savings over lifetime 90-100 Bio. € More jobs, especially in construction www.renac.de The strengthening of energy efficiency measures stimulates various economic effects Source: European Commission 2014, BMWi 2014 20 Information for General Public Information packages GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Online Magazine published bi-weekly www.renac.de Source: BMWi 21 Energiewende is not free of disputes GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Example: Digitisation of the Electricity System Minister of Energy: „The Electricity Spy“ www.renac.de Source: Die Tageszeitung 22 GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 The importance of energy efficiency www.renac.de Energy efficiency provides us with the time needed to replace fossil fuels in an ecological, economic and socially responsible manner Source: RENAC based on www.eceee.org 23 • Profiles, activities, positions of major actors of the Energiewende in Germany • Contacts in politics, industry and society • Further information and weblinks • https://www.auswaertigesamt.de/cae/servlet/contentblob/701026/public ationFile/203679/Energiewende_EN.pdf GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Actors: Information brochure: „Who is Who” www.renac.de The Foreign Office has published the information brochure „Who is Who“ of the Energiewende, profiling the relevant actors and contacts in Germany. Source: Foreign Office 2015 24 Energy Efficiency Policy in the Caribbean Energy Efficiency is key due to high dependence on energy (oil) imports, high energy costs and limited access to Renewable Energies for full supply coverage on some islands GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 GIZ, OAS, IADB and others have supported National Energy Policies and Action Plans in a number of Caribbean countries All Energy Efficiency Policies are based on: Status-quo analysis (baseline) Identification of saving potentials Economic assessments Determination of targets and timelines Options for policy intervention (legislation, standards, financing, campaigns, etc.) www.renac.de Time-bound action plans Tracking/Monitoring of achievements 25 Energy efficiency actions in the Caribbean Making energy-related building standards mandatory: Insulation of roofs Installation of shading devices on E/W facades GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Use of double-glazed windows Use of solar thermal systems for water heating Installation of high-efficient mini- or multi-split ac systems Model function of the public service, e.g. by establishing guidelines for the purchasing of energy-efficient equipment Introduction of region-wide mandatory energy efficiency labels for major products, such as refrigerators/freezers, air-con, washing machines, lamps (see approach done by ECELP in OECS) www.renac.de Improved information and advisory service for all consumption sectors, including energy audits for commerce and industry Provision of fiscal and financial incentives Capacity building from technical planning to installation 26 Energy Agencies as core element for Energy Efficiency GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 Client/partner relationship www.renac.de Source: FEDARENE 27 Caribbean Energy Agency – Possible activities • Information, awareness raising and motivation services for energy consumers • Consultancy /energy audits for public and private sector GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 • Demand-side-management programmes for/with utilities • Assistance for governments in funding programmes, normativity, model projects, planning for long-term energy supply, statistical services on energy supply and consumption • International relationships (OLADE, ECLAC, IRENA etc.) • Attracting international funding and financing, carry out cooperation projects • Assessment of energy resources www.renac.de for public sector in purchasing energy-efficient equipment • Advise • Assistance in preparing and implementing climate change projects 28 www.renac.de GIZ/ECLAC, Energy Efficiency as State Policy, Aruba, October 29 & 30, 2015 „Library“ on Energy in the Caribbean Source: Detlef Loy 29 Thank you! Detlef Loy Loy Energy Consulting [email protected] – Tel: +49 30 32303467 https://de.scribd.com/caribbean-energy on behalf of: Renewables Academy (RENAC) Schönhauser Allee 10-11 D-10119 Berlin Tel: +49 30 52 689 58-71 Fax: +49 30 52 689 58-99 [email protected] In cooperation with: