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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. Update - Biomethane Roadmap in Germany Manuel Maciejczyk COO
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. After being Europe‘s most evolving market ever since 2007, the market for biomethane in Germany is now stagnating Feed-in tariffs for usage in CHP plants abolished with Renewable Energy Sources Act („EEG 2014“) last year There is no longer a bonus for upgrade technology and no tariff for energy crops The current biomethane production can continue for the duration of the feed-in tariff grant (20 years) All project planning is on hold because the other markets (heat sector and use as fuel) are growing very slowly and are risky Present situation - 1
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. Currently over 8.100 biogas plants in Germany with a inst. capacity of 4.000 MWel. Estimation: About 150-200 new biogas plants in 2015: mainly manure based plants (max. 75 kWel. and more than 80% manure in the input) Decline in jobs by 20% to 2014 Internationalization of the German Biogas/Biomethane industry is becoming more and more important Main EU-markets are UK, Italy and France Present situation - 2
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. Currently 164 feed-in plants in operation roughly 171.215 Nm³/h inst. capacity (raw biogas) 80% of the biomethane from energy crops 2015: about 15 projects planned or under construction (many to be stopped) range from 200 Nm³/h – 1.400 Nm³/h for the inst. raw biogas capacity Figures on Biomethane - 1
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. Figures on Biomethane - 2
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. 80 % of the biomethane is used in CHP plants 10 % for heat and 10 % for fuel 119 biogas filling stations in operation and about further 170 filling stations offering a blend of biomethane and natural gas Political goal: 2020: 6 billion Nm³/a 2030: 10 billion Nm³/a “The political goals are not longer relevant” Figures on Biomethane - 3
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. CHP sector no sufficient compensation according to the Renewable Energy Sources Act Heat market except for in the state of Baden-Württemberg, sole heating applications are hardly subsidized (obligation to use in CHP due to higher CO2-reduction) Fuel sector stagnating CNG vehicles sales new regime CO2-Quota bear many risks and uncertainties lack of transparency at fuelling station totems International Trade Prohibitive national legislations lack of EU-wide mass balance system Barriers
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. Due to the barriers mentioned above, national drivers are rather scarce at the moment Yet we are noticing a growing interest in German biomethane upgrade technology and cross-border trade from abroad Drivers
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. There is still a significant substrate potential also beyond energy crops (e.g. organic household waste, manure…) The future role of biomethane in the electricity sector will be to provide flexibility to the system (balance fluctuation from wind and solar energy) The fuel sector, if ever political attention were to be applied, holds a immense potential Independency of foreign gaseous sources might become a more important issue for the EU Trend: Liquefaction of methane (Separation of pure CO2) => BIO-LNG New big project of DVGW: intensive development of biomethane gas conditioning technology and biomethane-gas-qualities (Power-to-Gas, O2-/H2S and silicon-reduction,…) Perspectives of development
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. The next reform of the Renewable Energy Sources Act is coming up in 2016 Auctions are going to be introduced for all renewables by 2016 => first positions of the GBA The government is currently revising the electricity market system as a whole and has announced to make major changes to the current design by 2016 (Fossile) CHP-legislation is under revisement, possibly with a new momentum regarding CO2-saving and chances for biomethane The THG-Quota in the fuel sector is to be implemented and proven in real life International barriers need to be adressed in order to provide market uptake What‘s in the next future
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www.biosurf.euSlide ‹#› of [total number of slides] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme. Manuel Maciejczyk Chief Operating Officer German Biogas Association +49 (0)8161 9846 – 76 Manuel.Maciejczyk@biogas.org Thank you for your attention!
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