Financing Options To Enable RET Deployment By Langiwe Chandi

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Financing Options To Enable RET
Deployment
By Langiwe Chandi
A Presentation at the Experts
Meeting on RETS and Green
Energy For Rural Development
9-11 February 2010
Geneva
Content
• Energy Profile
• Renewable Energy Availability and
Opportunities
• Identified Challenges In Zambia
• Renewable Energy /Policy Framework
• Challenges in financing RETS
• Financing Options to Promote RETS
• Conclusion
Map of Southern Africa
About Zambia
• Draws its name from Zambezi River
• Land area :752,614 Sqm
•
Population:10.3 million Urban Population:40%
• Local currency : Zambian Kwacha
•
•
•
•
GNP Per Capita:$320
The major export – copper
Others include: cobalt, cotton and non traditional exports such as
main import commodities include capital goods, chemical products,
crude oil, fertilisers, petroleum products and raw materials
• Well endowed with natural resources such as land, water,
wildlife, and energy resources.
• For example 40% of fresh water in SADC region is in Zambia
• However total poverty levels stand at 64% (80% in rural
areas as at 2006
Energy Sources
Energy Source
Major Consumer and
contribution to Total
Energy Supply (TES)
Resource Availability
Biomass
Charcoal
Firewood
Agric residues
Households
50 million hectares of
woodlands
66% of total land cover
Electricity
Mines, Commerce and
Industry
( only 27% of population has
acess to energy) rural – 3%
13% TES
1980 Installed Capacity
Estm Potential 6000MW
Petroleum
Transport Sector
12% TES
Only suspected oil reserves
and companies have shown
interest in prospecting
Coal
Mines, Commerce and
Industry
5% (TES)
30 million tonnes proven
reserves
Over 100m estimated reserves
Over 70% (TES)
Energy Sources
Renewable Energy
Source
Opportunities
Resource Availability
Solar
Thermal
6-8 Sunshine hours a day
Electricity
Potential energy output:
5.5Kwh/m2 per day
Wind
Mechanical - Water Pumping Average 3m/s
( irrigation)
Other areas with 6m/s
Electricity
Micro Hydro
Mini grids for electricity
Reasonably extensive but
requires elaboration
Geothermal
Electricity Generation
80 hot springs
1 project in Northern
Province
Energy Sources
Renewable Energy
Source
Biomass
Opportunities
Resource Availability
Combustion and
Gasification
Electricity generation
Agro, forest, sawmill
wastes
Biomethanation
Electricity generation
Animal, municipal and
industrial waste
Extraction and
Processing for
transport
Ethanol
Biodiesel
Sugar cane
Sweet sorghum
jatropha
Household Energy
Improved charcoal
production
Efficient biomass stoves
Woodlands
ZESCO GRID (66 – 330kV)
To Sumbuwanga
KAPUTA
8o
CHIENGI
MPULUNGU
KASHIKISHI
MPOROKOSO
KABWELUME
(62MW)
NCHELENGE
MBERESHI
Kawambwa
Town
KALUNGWISHI RIVER
KAWAMBWA
TEA
CHISHIMBA FALLS
MAMBILIMA
WEST LUNGA
at West Lunga River
(2.5MW)
PENSULO
LUNDAZI
BWANA
MKUBWA
KITWE
LUSIWASI
(12MW)
SERENJE
Mkushi
KASEMPA
KAPIRI
MPOSHI
ZAMBEZI
KABOMPO
RI
VE
R
MPONGWE
MSORO
LUNSEMFWA
(18MW)
MULUNGUSHI
(20MW)
Luangwa
Bridge
CHONGWE
MUMBWA
LUSAKA WEST
NAMPUNDWE
COV.
ZAMBEZI
MONGU
Mkushi Central
Mkushi
Farm Block
KAFUE WEST
RIVER
NAMIBIA
VICTORIA
FALLS
(108MW)
KATIMA
MULILO
BOTSWANA
33.5o East
MOZAMBIQUE
KAFUE GORGE
900MW(1080MW)
KARIBA NORTH
(600MW(750MW)
KARIBA NORTH
EXTENSION
(600MW(750MW)
LAKE KARIBA
KAFUE LOWER
(750MW)
CHIRUNDU
EXISTING
POWER\SUBSTATIONS
AND POWER LINES
330kV
330kV
220kV
220kV
132kV
132kV
88kV
88kV
66kV
DEVILS GORGE
(800MW)
HYDRO POWERSTATION
SUBSTATION
18o
BATOKA GORGE
(800MW)
PROPOSED
POWER\SUBSTATIONS
AND POWER LINES
KARIBA SOUTH
MAAMBA
SESHEKE
PETAUKE
LUANGWA
ITEZHI – TEZHI
(120MW)
KATIMA
MULILO
AZELE
LEOPARDS HILL
KAFUE TOWN
MAZABUKA
SENANGA
MUZUMA
22o East
CHIPATA
KABWE
ROMA
KA
FU
E
KAOMA
MFUE
LUSIWASI
EXTENSION
(40MW)
MAPOSA
CHIKATA FALLS
(3.5MW)
SHANGOMBO
MPIKA
KANSUSWA
LUANO
MUFUMBWE
KALABO
CHAMA
SAMFYA
LU
AP
UL MOMBUTUTA
A
RI
VE
R
CHAVUMA
LUKULU
SH
IR
IV
ER
A
M
BE
KABOMPO Gorge
(34MW)
MUYOMBE
CHINSALI
CH
MANSA
SOLWEZI
LUMWANA
(Mine)
ANGOLA
LUWINGU
MICHELO
KANSANSHI
ISOKA
KASAMA
Chambasitu
MUSONDA FALLS
(5MW)
MWINILUNGA
TANZANIA
NAKONDE
MALAWI
DR
CONGO
MBALA
LUNZUA
(0.75MW)
KUNDABWIKA
(101MW)
ZIMBABWE
DIESEL STATION
66kV
PROPOSED
HYDROPOWERSTATION
PROPOSED
SUBSTATION
PROPOSED
DIESEL STATION
Identified Challenges in Zambia
• High Initial costs against high poverty
levels and seasonal income
• Low levels of knowledge about RETS at
different levels i.e. prospective financiers
and end users
• Lack of end user acceptability
• Inadequate research on RETS to the
Zambian Situation
• Lack of specialized training
Renewable Energy Policy
Framework In Zambia
•
•
•
Comes as part of National Energy
Policy
Ensure availability of data and
information on market demand,
resource assessment and applicability
of RETS
Strengthen Institutional Framework for
R&D.
•
•
•
•
Provide appropriate financial and fiscal
instruments for stimulating the
implementation of RETS
Public awareness and capacity
development
Promote ehancement, development
and deployment of RETS
Promote renewable energy
technologies for electricity generation
Key Institutions in Renewable
Energy
•
•
•
•
•
Ministry responsible for Energy
ZESCO – National Utility
Rural Electrification Authority
Research Instituions and Universities
Ministries responsible for Agriculture,
Health, Education and Science and
Technology
Pre requisites
• Macro economic policy that encourages private sector
participation.
• Information dissemination on the value of renewable
energy in energy management, mitigating climate
change and as an alternative energy supply especially
where energy deficits exist.
• Regulations that encourage and reward the use of
renewable energy such as using solar water heaters
instead of electric geysers
• Attractive pricing mechanisms and feed in tariff policies
Government Initiatives
• Capacity Building project – in collaboration
with UNDP
• Development of 3 mini grids with UNIDO
• Solar energisation at clinics, schools and
chief’s palaces
• Rural Electrification by REA
• Wind Energy Pilot Programme
• Kapishya Geothermal Project
Financing Options for RETS in
Rural Areas
At international level
• the CDM avenue and similar initiatives can be used
when presented as climate change projects.
At national level:
• Ensuring that an equitable level of national resources is
invested in renewable energy technologies
- Using RETS to provide energy to government public
institutions
- Using the empowerment funds such as the Citizen’s
Economic Empowerment fund in Zambia to support
RETS entrepreneurs.
.
Financing Options for RETS in
Rural Areas
• Tax holidays and exemptions for
entrepreneurs who invest in RETS in rural
areas
• Public -Private Partnerships
- ESCO model Zambia
- Energy Kiosks run by co- operatives
- Mini- grids run by co-operatives
Financing Options for RETS in
Rural Areas
• Offer of guarantees to banks willing to lend
to income generating RETS projects
• Provision of fiscal incentives and waivers
on renewable energy equipment.
• Encouraging hire purchase and lay-bye
schemes for purchase of RETS
Conclusion
The main to consider for government are:
9 Pricing mechanism e.g. feed in tariff policy
9 Sensitization of prospective financiers so that
they are willing to lend RETs businesses
9 Offering well targeted subsidies
9 Presenting RETS projects as climate change,
energy management and alternative energy
sources also offers financing opportunities such
as CDM
9 Encouraging private sector participation and
private – public partnerships.
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR ATTENTION
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