DRAFT IRP Public Hearings Presented by Sisa Njikelana

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Presentation transcript:

DRAFT IRP 2016 - Public Hearings Presented by Sisa Njikelana Outgoing Chairman Final 7th December 2016 1

Regional Opportunities Concerns about Assumptions Presentation Content Who is SAIPPA? IRP Process Regional Opportunities Concerns about Assumptions Cogeneration Anomalies Biomass Anomalies Gas Small Scale Embedded Generation Coal General Comments 2

Status Mission The goals of the Independent Power Producers Association of South Africa are to promote the collective interests of IPP's in South Africa, to assist with public policy formation and implementation, and to serve as a platform for information dissemination to its members. We seek to pro-actively engage with legislators, government officials, planners and regulators as part of our initiatives to achieve energy security in South, as well as Southern Africa. 3

Industrial IPPs including Pulp & Paper, Chemical, SAIPPA - Membership (52) Industrial IPPs including Pulp & Paper, Chemical, Biogas, Sugar and Food Project developers Equipment suppliers Contractors Service providers Consultants Energy lawyers Funding institutions SAIPPA is technologically agnostic. 4

The IRP Process SAIPPA is concerned about the following aspects of the IRP Process: There is a requirement to update the IRP every 2 years. The gazetting of IRP 2010 took place in May 2011 – 6,5 years ago. Update Report 2013 was issued in November 2103: It pointed out the trends that were already in place: “...electricity demand outlook has changed markedly from that expected in 2010” It was comprehensive – IRP 2010: 80 pages IRP 2013 Update: 113 pages IRP 2016: 28 pages. SAIPPA and others put considerable effort into submitting comments. IRP 2016 is a poor basis for major national decision making with likely unintended consequences and incorrect decisions. Modelling inputs need more visibility. The public need more time to analyse and comment – to March 2017. 5

Policy Adjusted IRP Objectives…Regional Development Opportunities:- Regional Opportunities Policy Adjusted IRP Objectives…Regional Development Opportunities:- No clarity on whether energy needs of SADC are included in the base case energy forecast. SADC short of at least 5 GW (peak) energy in 2016. This is before the large electrification needs of SADC countries. Cross border sales and bilaterals could represent a significant opportunity for Eskom and SA IPPs. SADC Countries where diesel generation is used, pay at least 20 US c/kWh. (~ R2,80/kWh). Healthy margins for SA generators. R100 bn/a export opportunity at these levels. IRP 2016 needs to allow for SA and International bilaterals without the need for Ministerial Determinations. 6

Concerns About Assumptions IRP Update talks about a “path of least regret” & “flexibility” yet we are willing to commit to nuclear procurement which has a long lead times, that will commit SA to this technology for decades to come, all with uncertain costs. Use of sugar bagasse data from the sugar industry used as a proxy to represent the whole of the Cogeneration in SA is an incorrect assumption. Exchange rates used in base case is too low (R11.66 = 1$) yet bagasse modelling done on current ZAR costs. The result is that Cogeneration is excluded from the base case due to these incorrect assumptions. 7

Cogeneration Modelling Anomalies IEP & IRP assumptions about non Eskom generation and current installed Cogeneration capacity are incorrect. The table 2.5 “Non-Eskom Plant” has left out Paper and Sugar industry cogeneration. DFIC- GIZ report indicated over 1379 MW of currently installed cogeneration. Ministerial Determinations for Cogeneration (1800MW) as required in IRP 2010 have been excluded from the base case. This despite 2 bidding rounds for Cogeneration procurement having been initiated. 8

CoCO Biomass Modelling Anomalies The use of sugar bagasse data limited to sugar industry Cogeneration only and does not represent the general woody biomass and other renewable cogeneration technologies. Forex exchange rates used in base case too low (R11.66 = 1$) yet bagasse modeling done on current rand based costs. EPRI report modeling data should be verify against other independent source (e.g Fieldstone) LCOE for Biomass woodchip cogeneration : EPRI calculation of R2.00/kwh high when compared to NERSA COFIT 2011 calculation of 76c/kWh.

Gas Technologies - We suggest using more generic terminology as CCGT, OCGT , ICE Etc too limiting. - Gas is an enabler for more renewable energy onto the power system - Role of gas is to provide flexibility and rapid response. 10

Small Scale Embedded Generation (SSEG) -The impact of this sector appears not to have been allowed for in the modelling - Some 300 MW/yr of new installations are likely. - Will decrease Eskom demand and sales in next decade ( ~ 3 GW by 2026). - Significant positive impact on jobs and local development. - Is local to loads so reducing losses. - Will have an impact on taxes and levies , so increasing the impact on a decreasing pool of electricity consumers from the Grid. 11

Coal Cleaner Coal is positive and welcomed.   Cleaner Coal is positive and welcomed. Timing (too late) for 2nd coal Bid Window is not sustainable for private investors. Total MW Allocation of Coal is fair, but timing needs to be reviewed. They should allow Developers more flexibility in coal and choices. Allocation coal in the IRP between SOE and IPP should be reviewed 70/30 Split. 12

Coal (Continued…) Coal cost needs further analysis in light of the Global and South African Cleaner coal requirements.  Concern around the life span of existing coal plant. Impact of trucking coal into some Eskom Plants must be considered in relation to Safety and Environment issues. 13

General Comments on IRP Demand forecast and Eskom Generation plant availability needs to be tested Independently. Gas is welcome, but timing and cost needs independent review. The Technology Pricing also needs to be done and tested Independently . More background information and assumptions need to be released including the schedules referred to in 1st draft of IRP 2016. More time is needed for meaningful analysis and comment from the Public. 14

Thank you ! 15