Renewable Energy in Turkey

Similar documents
RENEWABLE ENERGY IN TURKEY

RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN LITHUANIA ACHIEVEMENTS AND DRAWBACKS

TURKISH NUCLEAR POWER PROGRAMME NUCLEAR ENERGY PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION DEPARTMENT

Electric Utilities. Introduction to the module

Phakwe group. Growing with Africa

Renewable Energy Promotion Policies in Taiwan. Bureau of Energy Ministry of Economic Affairs

welcome! Turkish Renewable Energy Market Rome 29 th April 2015 Levent Çelepçi

Ministry of Power & Energy

British Columbia s Clean Energy Vision

THE TURKISH RENEWABLE ENERGY LAW: STILL HUNGRY I. INTRODUCTION

Germany's energy transition: Status quo and Challenges.

2. Place of renewable energy in the context of developing global energy at present stage

Geneva, March 2009 COUNTRY REPORT: MALAWI

Oregon Renewable. Energy. Resources. Inside this Brief. Background Brief on. Overview of Renewable Energy. Renewable Portfolio Standard

Renewable Choice Energy

Interview: Aurélie Faure, Financial Analyst at Dexia Asset Management

Enerdata - Global Energy Markets Insights and Analytics. CleanTuesday Rhône-Alpes Grenoble, 22 mars 2011

CANADIAN RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICIES. Matthew H. Brown InterEnergy Solutions 2007

APO COE on GP Model: Green Energy. Dr. Jyh-Shing Yang Senior Supervisor Industrial Technology Research Institute

International Solar Energy Arena January 23rd, 2009, Istanbul STEAM (Strategic Technical Economic Research Center)

IDBI Green Bond Framework

Mongolian power sector:

Regulation for Renewable Energy Development: Lessons from Sri Lanka Experience

COMPARISON OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION COST OF NPP WITH ALTERNATES IN PAKISTAN

Renewable energy sources penetration in most of BSEC countries

Development of Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2014

Annual Electricity and Heat Questionnaire

MINISTRY OF ENERGY FEED-IN-TARIFFS POLICY ON WIND, BIOMASS, SMALL-HYDRO, GEOTHERMAL, BIOGAS AND SOLAR RESOURCE GENERATED ELECTRICITY

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY. 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities

Electricity Generation from Renewable Energy in Sri Lanka: Future Directions

DEVELOPMENT AND STATUS OF THE USE OF AGRICULTURAL RESIDUES FOR ENERGY IN DENMARK HISTORY AND POLICY DRIVERS

Renewable Electricity in California in September 2015

TURKEY S HYDROPOWER POTENTIAL and

Emerging market for Green Certificates

Photovoltaic in Mexico Recent Developments and Future

Heating technology mix in a future German energy system dominated by renewables

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY 1

Renewable Energy Strategy for 2020 and Regulatory Framework. Eng. Hatem Amer Egyptian Electric Regulatory and Consumer Protection Agency

Renewable Energy Promotion Policies in Chinese Taipei

Role of Northern European forestry in the energy production chain, case Fortum. Jari Nylén Purchasing Manager Fortum Power and Heat Oy, HEAT

Republic of Turkey. Date of acceptance: 9 November 2007 PART 1. Goal, scope, definitions and abbreviations. Goal and scope.

5-Minute Refresher: RENEWABLE ENERGY

PHOTOVOLTAICS IN THE GERMAN POWER SYSTEM

Overview on SEA output

NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY ACTION PLAN

Alternative Energy. Terms and Concepts: Relative quantities of potential energy resources, Solar constant, Economies of scale

WIND AND SOLAR ENERGY DEVELOPMENTS IN IRAN

Canada A Global Leader in Renewable Energy Enhancing Collaboration on Renewable Energy Technologies

Energy Policy for Sustainable Development in Malaysia

New Zealand Energy Statistics December 2005 quarter

THE AMENDED RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES ACT 2014 (EEG 2014)

Natural Gas and Electricity Coordination Experiences and Challenges

The European Renewable Energy Directive and international Trade. Laurent Javaudin Delegation of the European Commission to the U.S.

RENEWABLE ENERGY INVESTMENTS Rising Star In Fast Developing Market Turkey

Prof. dr Branko Glavonjić. Wood energy market and subsidies for using woody biomass in production of electricity and heat in Serbia

Banking on Renewables

Sustainable and Renewable Energy Development Authority (SREDA) of Bangladesh Role and Responsibility

Finland Biogas Update of the Global Methane Initiative (GMI) Tri-Subcommittee Meeting, Florianópolis Brazil

International Workshop on Renewable Energy Policies in Developing Countries, November 22-23, 2010 Washington, DC

Appendices. Average Electricity Costs Newfoundland and Labrador

A"Local"Authority"Biomass"Supply"Chain;" experiences"in"north"lanarkshire"and" Stockport" November"2013"

Power Generation. Lilian Macleod Power Supply Manager National Grid

A CITIZEN S GUIDE. North Carolina Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Portfolio Standard EFFICIENCY BIOMASS GEOTHERMAL

The Real Cost of Electrical Energy. Outline of Presentation

Germany Energy efficiency report

Electricity Supply. Monthly Energy Output by Fuel Type (MWh)

Contracts for Difference - the new support regime for low carbon generation

Republic of Zambia OPPORTUNITIES IN THE ENERGY SECTOR IN ZAMBIA

Analysis of a 30 Percent by 2030 National Renewable Electricity Standard

CHARCOAL PRODUCTION AND COMMERCIALIZATION IN KENYA. Robert Pavel Oimeke Ag. Director Renewable Energy Energy Regulatory Commission, Kenya

Minnesota s Leadership. Renewable Energy. December, 2004

Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG) Key features, development and perspectives

Investing in Renewable Energy Sources in Serbia

HYDROGEN ECONOMY: PERSPECTIVE FROM MALAYSIA. Prof. Wan Ramli Wan Daud

FEED-IN TARIFF (FiT) IN MALAYSIA

Asian Journal on Energy and Environment

Communicating Your Commitment: Your Guide to Clean Energy Messaging

Energy Consumption Increases Slightly in Renewables Continue to Grow / Advantages Due to Weather, Economic Trend, and Immigration

Country profiles: Austria

Portfolio Manager and Green Power Tracking

Institut für Energietechnik Department of Energy Systems. Hydroelectric power. Elias Bartos 2/7 2010

Success story: Feed-In Tariffs Support renewable energy in Germany

SMARTGRID Roadmap 1.

Transcription:

Renewable Energy in Turkey Promotion of Renewable Energy in a Liberalizing Turkish Energy Sector (2002-2012) Yusuf YAZAR General Manager General Directorate of Renewable Energy 1

Import Dependency Relative Insufficiency of Proven Indigeneous Resources Primary Energy Supply production net imports Coal 28% Oil 72% Natural Gas 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% net imports production Figures are for year 2011. 2 2

TOTAL PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY (kilo tonne oil equivalent ktoe-) Approx. 100% increase in 20 years 3

TURKEY'S GROSS ELECTRICITY GENERATION BY PRIMARY ENERGY RESOURCES (2012) TOTAL (GWh) Hard Coal + Imported Coal 30.659,6 Lignite 34.419,0 Liquid Fuels 3.596,4 ELECTRICITY GENERATION Naturl Gas 103.248,8 Renew and Wastes 2.665,0 TERMİK THERMAL 174.588,8 HYDRO 57.812,7 indigenous resources 42% GEOTHERMAL + WIND 6.699,4 GROSS GENERATION 239.101,0 imported resources 58% IMPORTS 4.362,6 EXPORTS 1.489,3 GROSS DEMAND 241.974,3

Resource potentials Hydro Billion kwh/year 135 Wind Potantial (MW) 48.000 2023 Target (MW) 20.000 Under operation (MW) (April 2012) 2.260,5 Production (2012) 5.581,5 GWh Geothermal Biomass Solar MWt/year Production (2012) MW in operation MW under const. MTOE/year MW operational MTOE/year billion kwh/y tehnically 31.500 850GWh 162,2 120 8 158,5 35 380

Total Emissions (GgCO2-eq) TURKEY'S GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS INVENTORY Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Sector Energy Waste Agriculture Industrial Processes LULUCF

Main priorities in Turkish energy policy: -to meet the energy demand by means of indigenous resources as much as possible: -to diversify energy services, particularly encouraging harnessing of renewable resources in electricity production, and in other alternative areas; -to increase efficiency in all segments of energy chain both in supply side and demand side; - to encourage and intensify Research & Development in energy technologies such as hydrogen technologies; -To liberalize the energy sector to increase productivity and efficiency, to create a competitive energy market, and provide transparency -... 7

Legal Infrastructure: Legislation The Law of Utilization of Renewable Energy Resources in Electricity Generation, 2005 (Renewable Energy Law) Main Goals: to expand the utilization of renewable sources for generating electrical energy, to benefit from these resources in secure,economic and qualified manner, to increase the diversification of energy resources, 8

Energy Policy: Strategy Paper Revised Strategy Paper (2009) - Targets 2023 targets: 30% of total electricity production from renewable resources installed capacity for wind energy 20.000 MW installed capacity for solar energy (min.) 3.000 MW installed capacity for geothermal energy 650 MW The whole economically usable hydropower potential of Turkey will be provided for electricity generation until 2023 9

REGD Wind Energy Wind Development -By the end of december 2012- (MW) 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 KG (MW) 8,7 8,7 10,9 10,9 10,9 20,1 20,1 20,1 59,1 146,3 363 791 1320 1728 2260,5 Installed capacity, 1999-2012

Paving the way for a Sustainable Energy Future (an Effective Way: Feed-in-Tariff) The Law on Utilization of Renewable Energy Resources for the Purpose of Generating Electricity (Amendment Dec.2010-) Purchasing guarantee of a defined price has been given to the electricity generated from renewables (for 10 years after the plant is commissioned; the purchase guarantee is a price that Turkish Lira corresponding; 7.3 USDolarCent/kWh Hydro 7.3 USDolarCent/kWh Wind 10.5 USDolarCent/kWh Geothermal 13.3 USDolarCent/kWh Solar 13.3 USDolarCent/kWh Biomass 11

Incentive for Local Content The Law on Utilization of Renewable Energy Resources for the Purpose of Generating Electricity provides an additional incentive for local content : additional tariff (Table: II, published as appendix of the law in the Offical Gazette) for domestictically produced mechanical parts for 5 years for the renewable based facilities (if it can be under operation before end of year 2015). 12

Promoting Renewable Energy -additional Incentives- Grid operators will be obliged in principle to provide access to the grid for renewable energy generators. A priority on allocations from the appropriate parts of treasury and forestry lands; and in allocations of forestry lands, a discount in the rate of 85 %t is applied in the costs of license, rent, servitude right and use permit during the first 10 years of the investment and operating periods of such plants. In the forestry lands, ORKÖY and Afforestation Special Appropriation Revenues are not collected. Purchase obligation for the retail sale companies in the market from renewable based electricity generation. Pay only 1% of the total licensing fee. Exemption from annual license fees for the first eight years following the facility completion date. Priority for system connection Renewable energy power plants exempt from the liability of being a Balancing Mechanism Entity. 13

Unlicensed Application for Renewable Energy: If the capacity is smaller than 1 MW (It was 500 Kw before the last amendment): Real persons and legal entities who build generation facilities based on renewable energy resources with an installed power capacity of maximum 1 MW 500 and micro-cogeneration facilities shall be exempted from the obligation of obtaining license and establishing a company.

RENEWABLE ENERGY INSTALLED CAPACITY (MW) -cumulative-

INSTALLED CAPACITY (MW) Renewable Energy Development in Years 25,000.0 20,000.0 15,000.0 10,000.0 5,000.0 0.0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 * YILLAR OTHER + WASTE 27.6 35.3 41.3 42.7 59.7 81.5 96.9 115.4 158.5 GEOTHERMAL 15.0 15.0 23.0 23.0 29.8 77.2 94.2 114.2 162.2 WIND 18.9 20.1 59.0 146.3 363.7 791.6 1,320.2 1,728.7 2,260.5 HYDRO 12,645.4 12,906.0 13,062.7 13,394.8 13,828.7 14,553.4 15,831.2 17,137.1 19,619.7 *December 2012

RENEWABLE ENERGY THERMAL MW 4763 4160,4 2944 2924.1 3386,7 1054.8 1634 1995,9 1682,1 1722.2 1726.4 1472.5 %13,4 % 12,46 837,6 416.7 %50.2 981,5 306.5 %41,5 %68,7 %74,64 %38,6 %51,7 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 ADDED CAPACITY 1995,9 1682,1 837,6 981,5 2944 4763 3386,7 4160,4 Renewable 269,5 209,6 420,9 675 1221,8 1838,9 1752,7 3105,6 Thermal 1726,4 1472,5 416,7 306,5 1722,2 2924,1 1634 1054,8

Component Production in Turkey: (Progress in Parallel Development in Installed Capacity in Renewable Energy) For Wind Farms: For Solar Electricity Generation Plant: For Hydroelectricity Facilities:

Thank You for your attention.. Yusuf Yazar yyazar@yegm.gov.tr General Manager General Directorate Of Renewable Energy Turkey 19