EDPR Plans Portugal Wind Sale

02.03.2017

EDP Renewables Europe is to sell a 49% stake in a portfolio of wind farms in Portugal totalling 422MW to ACE Portugal Sàrl for €242m.

ACE Portugal Sàrl is owned by ACE Investment Fund II, which is a subsidiary of China Three Gorges.

EDPR said the assets were part of the ENEOP project and have been “fully consolidated” at the company following the conclusion of an asset split process in 2015.

It added that based on the transaction price, the total implied enterprise value of the assets is €707m – made up of €494m in equity value and shareholder loans and €213m of external debt.

Source: renews.biz

Climate Scientists Say Likelihood of Extreme Summers Surging Due to Global Warming

02.03.2017

New South Wales, which has just experienced its hottest summer on record, is 50 times more likely to experience another similarly hot summer and 10 times more likely to experience extremely hot days under climate change, according to a group of Australian climate scientists.

The mean temperature in Sydney was 2.8C above average in December, January, and February, according to the Bureau of Meteorology, and the three-day heatwave from 9 February to 11 was the hottest on record from Sydney to Brisbane, breaking records set in 1939.

It us the kind of weather event that would have been considered a one in 500-year occurrence before 1910, before global warming had a significant impact on the climate system, but had now become a one in 50-year event, according to a new analysis released on Thursday.

“In the future, a summer as hot as this past summer in NSW is likely to happen roughly once every five years,” the report said.

It could make Sydney a less liveable city, one of the report’s authors, Dr Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick, said. Perkins-Kirkpatrick is a research fellow at the University of New South Wales’ Climate Change Research Centre and said Sydney was unprepared for the knock-on effects of a significant increase in average summer temperatures.

“I grew up in Sydney, so I’m kind of partial to it, and we are actually starting to think, well, can we live here?” she said.

“To live here it’s going to take a lot more preparation that what we are used to, looking at the building codes, including things like full insulation and double-glazing. Sydney should start having these discussions now because that sort of situation is just going to occur a lot more often.”

Energy regulators warned last month that the electricity network was not equipped to supply enough power to cover the demand from air conditioners in Sydney for the the heatwave on 9 to 11 February.

At the same time the prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, doubled down on comments linking a large blackout following storms in South Australia last year to renewable energy, against the advice of his department, saying it was a matter of “energy security” and a “wake-up call” for state governments trying to hit “completely unrealistic” renewable energy targets.

Perkins-Kirkpatrick said it was “extremely frustrating” to hear that debate in the face of the long-term climate data.

“I think people expect something to happen to encourage the to make this change, and that’s the problem – there hasn’t been that encouragement from higher powers to say, ‘ok, we are going to do something now’,” she said.

“It’s very, very frustrating that people who can help the situation and can give us a cleaner and a better energy source are not talking about it.”

Melbourne University’s Dr Andrew King, another author of the report, said that while Australia had experienced extremely hot days or extreme weather events in the past, the data showed the frequency and severity of those events had increased markedly in the past 20 years and would continue to increase unless drastic action was taken to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

“Yes, people would have experienced 40C days several decades ago around different parts of Australia and in Sydney but we know that these incidences of very hot days are getting more frequent and we are setting more records for heat,” he said.

Australia broke 12 times more records for hot weather than cool weather between 2000 and 2014.

“The purpose of the analysis in this report is to raise awareness that climate change is already impacting on weather in Australia,” King said. “Hopefully it motivates action on climate change, because we know what the solution to climate change is.”

Source: theguardian.com

EIB Group Financing Reached EUR 1.1bn in Romania in 2016

01.03.2017

The European Investment Bank (EIB) provided new loans worth EUR 1.04bn and the European Investment Fund (EIF – which together with EIB forms the EIB Group) executed operations in Romania totalling EUR 61m in 2016. The EU bank financed priority public infrastructure investments under several 2014-2020 EU Operational Programmes, continued to support SMEs and midcap companies and helped to increase the energy efficiency of residential buildings in Bucharest.

Andrew McDowell, Vice-President of the European Investment Bank, stated: “2016 was a very successful year for the EIB in Romania, where we signed more than EUR 1bn of new operations. In addition to lending, our technical assistance helped to identify and develop projects in Romania suitable for financing. We will continue to focus in the future on investments contributing to growth and employment, accelerating the absorption of EU funds and improving Romanian citizens’ living standards.”

Through the co-financing of EU funds the EIB provided long-term funding totalling EUR 760m for priority infrastructure projects during the 2014-2020 EU programming period with a total investment cost of some EUR 12.2bn:

EUR 360m to finance growth-oriented investments targeting competitiveness, human capital and large-scale infrastructure, focusing on investments in the areas of energy, environmental improvement, research, development and innovation (RDI), information and communication technology (ICT), employment, education and social amenities;

EUR 300m in support of priority environment-oriented projects in the water and municipal solid waste management sectors, contributing to climate action and environmental protection whilst at the same time contributing to sustainable development and the improvement of living standards.

The EIB maintained its support for energy efficiency investments in urban centres, lending a total of EUR 57m to the municipalities of Bucharest sectors 2, 4 and 6. With savings of around 50% in the heating energy consumption of the buildings concerned, these projects are helping to significantly reduce emissions and pollution, with benefits for the environment and the living standards of the people of Bucharest.

In 2016, the Bank concluded EUR 305m worth of intermediated lending with seven EIB partner financing institutions, further improving the access to financing of Romanian SMEs. In this context the EU bank concluded the EUR 206m Romanian SME Initiative, a joint initiative of the EIB Group, the European Commission and the Romanian Government that makes a significant contribution to sustainable growth and employment through the facilitation of credit at attractive terms in Romania.

The EIB lent EUR 15m to Agricover Credit IFN to help finance smaller projects implemented by SMEs in the agriculture sector. This is the first EIB transaction in Romania benefiting from the support of the EU budget guarantee under the European Fund for Strategic Investments (EFSI), the financing component of the Investment Plan for Europe (IPE). Thanks to this operation Agricover Credit IFN will be able to provide affordable short and medium-term funding to SMEs operating in the agriculture sector, which is one of the key sectors of the Romanian economy.

In addition to its lending activities, the EU bank provided advisory support to Romanian authorities at various levels, signing Project Advisory Support Service Agreements worth some EUR 19m with the National Public Procurement Agency (ANAP) and the Ministry for European Funds respectively for:

Assistance to ANAP, with the objective of establishing a national public procurement strategy, which forms part of the fundamental conditionality set by the EU for the 2014-2020 programming period;

Project implementation support under the EU’s Large Infrastructure Operational Programme for the National Roads and Motorways Company, the National Railway Company, and water and waste sector regional operational companies.

Through the European Investment Advisory Hub – which is also part of the Investment Plan for Europe – the EIB signed an Advisory Services Agreement worth EUR 1.5m with Romania’s Ministry of Health to facilitate project preparation for the construction of three regional hospitals in Iasi, Cluj-Napoca and Craiova.

In 2016 in Romania, the EIF committed EUR 61m in five guarantee and five microfinance operations, aimed at raising investments worth EUR 155m.

Source: eib.org

Active Competition Policy Key to Mexico’s Successful Energy Reform

01.03.2017

Mexico embarked on an ambitious and comprehensive energy sector reform in recent years to harness market forces and attract new investments, moving away from its monopoly-driven system, and leading to increasing market transparency, improved energy security and strengthened environmental sustainability.

The energy reform process initiated in 2013 ended the country’s decades-long monopolies in the oil and power sectors and attracted new actors to the country’s energy sector. Today, active competition policy remains the crucial ingredient to ensure that the country will reap the long-term benefits of the reform, according to the country’s first in-depth energy policy review by the International Energy Agency.

The new IEA report documents the steady and impressive pace at which reforms have been implemented by the Mexican government. In the report ”Energy Policies beyond IEA countries: Mexico 2017”, the IEA welcomes these efforts and applauds the government of Mexico for the progress made to date.

“In terms of scope, depth and pace of implementation, Mexico’s energy reform ranks as the most ambitious energy system transformation worldwide in a long time,” said Paul Simons, the IEA Deputy Executive Director.

Turning around a market based on monopoly structures into a competitive one requires constant attention by government and regulatory agencies to prevent incumbents from using their market power to increase their own profit, thereby reducing the efficiency of the new system.

In the oil and gas sector, this is being implemented with asymmetric regulation (third party access) along with a gas release programme modelled on sector reforms in other markets. The attractiveness of the new framework has been validated by the interest shown by international investors in the first oil and gas bid round, as well as a successful first farm-out agreement by Petróleos Mexicanos, or PEMEX, the former oil and gas monopoly.

In the power sector, the IEA commends the government for its careful approach to reform, which successfully incorporates lessons and best practices from around the world. The remaining challenges now lie in the decisiveness of reform implementation, including the effective unbundling of Comisión Federal de Electricidad, the former power monopoly.

The IEA report also identifies energy security as one of the key issues to still needs be addressed. As new market entrants and regulators play an increasing role, a revised division of responsibilities between the government and industry players needs to be defined. New regulations are currently being prepared to meet this challenge.

Finally, in view of Mexico’s climate ambitions as well as the forecast growth of the Mexican economy and population in coming decades, the IEA report encourages the government to incorporate energy and climate considerations into long-term urban development and transport plans.

In a separate scenario analysis to 2040 published last year (Mexico Energy Outlook), the IEA concluded that Mexico’s energy reform would boost oil production, increase the share of renewable energy sources in the power sector, increase energy efficiency and slow the growth in carbon dioxide emissions. In the absence of these energy reforms, oil production would fall further, electricity costs would be higher, and household spending would be hit. Indeed, failure to reform would reduce Mexico’s gross domestic product by 4% in 2040, resulting in a cumulative loss of one trillion US dollars in total economic output.

Source: iea.org

EU Environment Ministers Approve Post-2020 ETS Reforms

01.03.2017

Termoelektrana, Ugalj, Zagađenje — Foto-ilustracija: Pixabay

EU Member States have voted in favour of a new package of measures to overhaul the European Emission Trading Scheme (ETS) after 2020, which has for years been dogged by low prices and a surplus of allowances.

Environment ministers from member states yesterday approved plans to accelerate reductions in the number of allowances in the system over time – a move which is designed to bolster prices – and establish a €12bn innovation fund to support advancements in clean technology.

The proposed directive will now form the basis of a negotiation process between the European Council, Commission and Parliemnt known as ‘trialogue meetings’.

Earlier this month the European Parliament approved the reform proposals in a “knife edge” vote.

The EU’s commissioner for climate action and energy, Miguel Arias Cañete welcomed the agreement and urged EU bodies to now work together to approve the reforms.

“Less than two weeks after the vote by Parliament, today’s agreement demonstrates once more the European Union’s strong commitment to show leadership on climate action and help drive the global transition to clean energy,” he said in a statement. “I count on everybody’s best efforts to swiftly initiate the negotiations between the Council and Parliament.”

Established in 2005, the ETS is designed to act as a market-based system to cut carbon emissions by allowing companies to buy and trade carbon allowances. It aims to reduce emissions from more than 11,000 installations in the power sector and energy intensive industries, but in recent years has struggled to maintain high enough carbon prices to make it an effective emissions reduction tool.

Politicians are now under pressure to push through reforms to the system ahead of the next trading period, which starts in 2021. Under the new proposed measures, the cap on emissions will fall by 2.2 per cent annually until at least 2024, compared to 1.74 per cent currently, although the 10 per cent most efficient factories will receive their allowances for free.

The International Emissions Trading Association (IETA) cheered the ministers’ approval of the reforms. “Yesterday’s decision is a big step towards finalising work on market reform that aims to strengthen the system for years to come,” said Julia Michalak, IETA’s EU policy director.

However, some green groups have consistently argued the reforms do not go far enough and will fail to have a sufficient impact on carbon prices beyond 2020, while also allowing too many industries to continue to exploit free or surplus allowances.

Source: businessgreen.com

Australia Could Achieve 100 pct Renewable Energy with Hydro Storage: Research

01.03.2017

Pumped hydro power, where water is pumped uphill and stored to generate hydroelectric electricity on demand, could help transform Australian into a 100 percent green energy nation, according to researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) on Monday.

Currently, renewable energy accounts for around 15 percent of Australia’s electricity generation while two-thirds comes from coal-fired power stations, but according to Professor Andrew Blakers from the ANU Research School of Engineering, pumped hydro storage – in addition to current wind and solar power generation – could transform Australia into a fully green nation.

“With Australia wrestling with how to secure its energy supply, we’ve found we can make the switch to affordable and reliable clean power,” Blakers said in a statement released on Monday.

“Most existing coal and gas stations will retire over the next 15 years, and it will be cheaper to replace them with (renewable energies),” he said.

The team at the ANU has researched the potential of “short-term off-river pumped hydro energy storage” (STORES) sites, which are essentially a pair of reservoirs, typically 10 hectares each, separated by an altitude difference of between 300 and 900 meters.

The reservoirs are joined by a pipe with a pump and turbine, and water is circulated between the upper and lower reservoirs in a closed loop to store and generate power. Blakers said the technology was cheaper than coal and gas-powered power, while colleague, Dr Matthew Stocks said the technology had a minimal impact on the environment, while also requiring “much less water” than power generated by fossil fuels.

“This hydro power doesn’t need a river and can go from zero to full power in minutes, providing an effective method to stabilize the grid,” he said on Monday.

“The water is pumped up from the low reservoir to the high reservoir when the sun shines and wind blows and electricity is abundant, and then the water can run down through the turbine at night and when electricity is expensive.”

The ANU believes there are “hundreds” of sites where the technology could be used, with hills and mountains stretching from Far North Queensland down to South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania.

Source: globaltimes.cn

Photo: phys.org

Oregon Set to Get 56 Megawatt Solar Power Plant, Expected to be State’s Largest

01.03.2017

Construction has commenced on a 56 megawatt (MW) solar plant in Oregon. The Gala Solar Power Plant, in Crook County, is expected to be the largest operating facility in the state, sustainable energy company SunPower said in a statement on Monday.

The plant is set to be completed by the end of the year, and is expected to generate around 300 jobs during “peak construction”, SunPower added.

The project has received political backing from Oregon Governor, Kate Brown.

“I’ve often said that in Oregon, we don’t believe economic development and environmental stewardship are mutually exclusive ideas,” Brown said.

“The approximately 300 jobs expected to be created by the Gala Solar Power Plant are proof we can grow our rural communities and support a vibrant and innovative renewable energy industry,” she added.

According to The Solar Foundation’s National Solar Jobs Census 2016, released at the beginning of February, solar jobs in America increased at an “historic” pace last year.

The report found that the solar industry had accounted for two percent of all jobs created in the U.S., with solar jobs increasing in 44 of the 50 states.

“We’re pleased to contribute to economic development in Oregon with the construction of this milestone project,” SunPower’s Ty Daul said.

Source: cnbc.com

Swedish Breeze Reaches Germany

01.03.2017

Developer GP Joule will install Breeze wind farm management systems from Swedish company Greenbyte on its German assets.

The German company will use the products to monitor, analyse and optimise its 23 wind farms in the country, it said.

The system, which uses cloud-based software to increase generation, is used in more than 360 wind farms in 20 countries.

GP Joule manages 145MW of wind capacity in Germany. “We found Breeze to be the most modern and capable system on the market and simply put the one that best meets our needs,” GP Joule service manager Stefan Jensen said.

Source: renews.biz

Are China’s Carbon Emissions About to Fall?

01.03.2017

China is on track to record its fourth year in a row of flat or reduced greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new analysis by Greenpeace’s East Asia office.

The campaign group today published an investigation of official forecasts from China’s National Energy Administration, detailing how the government is expecting to see carbon emissions fall by around one per cent this year.

Any reduction in China’s emissions would come well ahead of schedule, after the country previously set a goal of ensuring emissions peak by around 2030.

The result would also be part of a continuing trend, which has seen official statistics detail how Chinese carbon emissions have been stable since 2013 and fell for the first time in 2015. The dip in emissions from the world’s biggest polluter has played a key role in ensuring global emissions have remained flat in recent years, even as GDP growth has continued.

Some critics have questioned the veracity of official Chinese emissions figures, and there has been speculation the reduction in emissions has been driven in large part by a slowdown in the country’s economy.

However, the Greenpeace analysis points to a raft of supporting data that indicates how the Chinese government is stepping up investment in clean energy and energy efficiency measures as it seeks to grow its low carbon economy and tackle the country’s on-going smog crisis.

The report notes how statistics released today from the Statistical Communique on Economic and Social Development show that Chinese coal consumption fell in 2016 for the third year in a row, dropping approximately 1.3 per cent.

Meanwhile, separate studies have shown that China is consistently setting new records for solar and wind power installations as non-fossil fuel energy capacity grew 12 per cent last year.

“China is ploughing money into renewables and reining in its addiction to coal,” said Li Shuo, Greenpeace Global Policy Advisor. “As Trump’s rhetoric leaves the world in doubt over what his plan is to tackle climate change, China is being thrust into a leadership role. These trends give some hope that the global peak in emissions might well be within reach, but only if all major emitters break free from fossil fuels and reduce emissions.”

In related news, Reuters reported today that neighbouring Japan has seen a surge in wind farm development over the past 12 months.

Japan’s Wind Power Association reported that the industry is on track to deliver 300MW of capacity in 2015/16, delivering a near doubling on the level of new capacity installed during the previous year.

The industry group added that a significant pipeline of new projects was also being developed, driven by higher tariffs from the government and an expanding offshore wind sector.

“The projects that started environmental assessments at the end of last year exceeded 10 gigawatts,” the group said in a new study. “If these projects go smoothly, it is possible that achieving the 10 gigawatt capacity is quite possible in the early 2020s.”

Source: businessgreen.com

Agreement Signed to Build Fask Hydropower Plant in Morocco

28.02.2017

Qatar and Morocco are reported to have signed a partnership agreement to build the Fask hydropower plant on the Oued Sayad in Morocco.

According to the Ecofin Agency website, the agreement was signed by Qatar’s ambassador to Morocco and Morocco’s deputy minister of water and minister of interior.

The $150 million project, in Guelmim Province, will be fully funded by Qatar and developed from 2017 to 2025. The generating capacity of the facility has not been disclosed.

The dam will have a retention capacity of 78 million cubic meters of water, Ecofin Agency says.

Beyond hydropower, other benefits of the development include boosting access to drinking water and contributing to agricultural development.

In February 2016, it was reported that a France-based company called Voltalia SA had filed authorization applications to develop four hydroelectric plants with a total installed capacity of 40 MW.

Source: voiceofrenewables.com

Uganda is Set to Increase Renewable Energy Projects

28.02.2017

Last week, the Uganda Electricity Generation Company Limited (UEGCL) signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with a Norwegian power company, W. Giertsen Energy Solutions for the development of renewable energy projects.

Under the MoU, renewable energy projects (including solar power plants, solar water pumping systems, and hydro-solar hybrid power plants) will be implemented specifically for rural areas by having off-grid and mini-grid systems, the Monitor reported.

Media quoted a statement from UEGCL, which read: “In this regard, UEGCL will also work with the Rural Electrification Agency in some of these rural projects.”

The partnership will also explore the option of having pilot off-grid solar solutions targeting mainly community facilities such as health care centres and schools.

On completion of a successful pilot project, the idea could be sold to government and rolled out under different national programmes, media reported.

Media also cited the press release stating that some of these could also be construed as Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities given the scale of implementation.

In line with the National Vision 2040, UEGCL’s Strategic Direction 2015-2017 prioritised the implementation of an energy mix strategy as a means of reducing dependency on hydropower, and thereby diversifying the portfolio of power generation, media stated.

UEGCL further emphasised that: “The partnership will go a long way in opening up opportunities for further cooperation between the Norwegian government and UEGCL in the areas of renewable energy development and capacity building.”

Earlier this month, the commissioner for renewable energy resources at the ministry of energy, John Tumuhimbise, announced that the government has set up a renewable energy policy framework, which sets policise for increasing the uptake of renewable energy in the country.

Tumuhimbise said: “We have a standardised power purchase agreement for renewable energy projects of up to 20MW to reduce the transactional costs involved in small projects.”

Source: esi-africa.com

French Renewable Energy Group Set Up in Indonesia

28.02.2017

French delegates established on Tuesday a new business group representing French companies that aim to tap into the huge potential in Indonesia’s renewable energy sector.

The new group, named the French Renewable Energy Group (FREG), comprises companies that already operate or have interests in investing locally and a branch of France’s largest renewable energy organization, Syndicate for Renewable Energy (SER).

French Minister of Foreign Affairs Jean-Marc Ayrault acknowledged Indonesia’s ongoing efforts to increase the use of renewable energy sources to make up 23 percent of all domestic energy needs by 2025, saying that France was willing to share its expertise with its counterparts.

“We have many innovative and high-achieving companies in France […] The new energy group that we have formed in Indonesia will be a stage where we can show off France’s strengths in the energy sector,” said Ayrault, who is also former French prime minister, during the FREG launch at the Energy and Mineral Resources Ministry’s office.

He also hoped that the newly-founded group could strengthen bilateral cooperation in this sector.

FREG is expected to enhance business-to-business contact between French and Indonesian companies and to encourage more French renewable energy companies to invest in Indonesia.

Furthermore, the group will work together with the Indonesian Renewable Energy Society (METI) to help identify and develop renewable energy projects in the country.

Source: thejakartapost.com

A Politicial Board of Cities to Steer the EU Covenant of Mayors

28.02.2017

The Covenant of Mayors for Climate and Energy entered a new phase in its history with the launch of the European Covenant of Mayors Board, reaffirming the initiative as a unique political movement steered by mayors.

The first meeting of the European Covenant of Mayors Board took place at the European Committee of the Regions (CoR) in Brussels in February 2017. European Commission vice-president Maroš Šefčovič, former UNFCCC executive secretary Christiana Figueres, Claude Turmes MEP and European Committee of the Regions vice-president Karl-Heinz Lambertz were present. Daniël Termont, president of EUROCITIES represents the network on the board, which also include 6 other mayors and local elected representatives.

The European Covenant of Mayors Board will give local and regional leaders the opportunity to play a greater role in shaping and further guiding the initiative. Board members will also campaign for frameworks to enable local climate and energy action, raising awareness about local needs among European and national decision makers. This board aims to discuss the strategic orientation of the initiative, to ensure it best fits cities’ needs, to further tailor it to their expectations and to foster the dialogue between the European Covenant Community and the EU institutions.

Source: eurocities.eu

Engie, Schneider Eye Digital Path

28.02.2017

Engie and Schneider Electric have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to explore and deploy digital technology to help improve the operational efficiency of renewable assets, such as wind and solar.

The companies will use SCADA and related software provided by Schneider Electric’s Wonderware system.

They will also investigate asset and SCADA obsolescence management, remote monitoring and diagnostics and cybersecurity.

Schneider Electric already provides Engie’s European wind and solar plants with real-time monitoring and management.

Engie executive vice president Didier Holleaux said: “Engie’s objective is to develop remote supervision and control of its global renewable energy production assets, and possibly other energy assets as well, to optimise their performance.

“We are working in close collaboration with Schneider Electric with a shared vision of the challenges of an energy world that is decarbonised, digitalised and decentralised.”

Source: renews.biz

Construction Contract Signed for Second String of TurkStream’s Offshore Section

28.02.2017

South Stream Transport B.V. and Allseas Group signed in Amsterdam a contract to build the second string of the TurkStream gas pipeline’s offshore section. The document was signed as part of the option included in the construction contract for the pipeline’s first string, which had been inked in 2016.

In a similar fashion to the construction of TurkStream’s first string, Allseas plans to use Pioneering Spirit, the world’s largest construction vessel, to lay more than 900 kilometers of pipes across the seabed for the second string of the pipeline.

Source: gazprom.com

Apply for a Momentum for Change Award Today

28.02.2017

It is almost one month into the call for applications for the 2017 Momentum for Change Lighthouse Activities. If you haven’t done so already, be sure to submit your climate action project.

The winning activities will be recognized and celebrated during a series of special events in November at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Bonn, Germany (COP 23).

“By showcasing these remarkable solutions and the people behind them, we can inspire policy and investment action towards a low-emission, highly resilient future and increased ambition to implement the Paris Climate Change Agreement,” said UNFCCC Executive Secretary Patricia Espinosa. “Not only do these activities address climate change, but they also help drive forward progress on many other Sustainable Development Goals, such as innovation, gender equality and economic opportunity. Together, we are creating a better future for generations to come.”

Don’t miss out! Applications are being accepted until 23:59 GMT on 9 April 2017. To learn more and apply, visit application site.

Source: newsroom.unfccc.int

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