Renewable Energy in the Visayas
Cebu Green Economic Series: Renewable Energy
Summit
March 7, 2011
ATTY. JOSEFINA PATRICIA M. ASIRIT
Chief of Staff/Undersecretary
Outline
• Power situation in the Visayas
• Renewable Energy in Visayas
• National Renewable Energy Plan
Actual Power Sector Situation: Visayas
2010 vs 2009 = 15.3%
Demand Increased
2010 Demand Curtailed at Peak (MW)
May 25(66 MW)
Jan 6 (22 MW)
Jul 5 (39 MW)
Dec 16(106 MW)
Nov 24(29 MW)
Sep 20 (46 MW)
Aug 31 (34 MW)
Jun 4 (71 MW)
Apr 28 (88 MW)
2010 Highest Peak = 1,431 MW
Oct 4(48 MW)
2009 Highest Peak = 1,241 MW
Feb 25 (35 MW)
CEDC Testing &
Commissioning of
Unit 1 (72 MW)
Min Capacity =
862 MW
PEDC Testing &
CEDC Testing &
Commissioning of
Commissioning of
Unit 1 (72 MW)
Unit 2 (72 MW)
Max Capacity =
1,417 MW
2008 Highest Peak = 1,176 MW
2008 Lowest Peak = 587 MW
Typhoon Frank
2009 Lowest Peak = 852 MW
2010 Lowest Peak = 944 MW
January February
March
April
May
Note: Leyte-Luzon HVDC power flow not considered
June
July
August September
October
November
December
Source of Data: DOR of NGCP
Actual Power Sector Situation: January 2011 Visayas
GOMP System Capacity
Max Capacity
= 1,960 MW
Actual Capacity and Demand
GOMP Rated Capacity = 2,095 MW
Min Capacity =
1,743 MW
CDPP U3,6 MW (1-20 Jan)
CPPC U6, 7 MW (7-19 Jan)
PB 103 U1,6 MW (1-31 Jan)
PDPP 3,10 MW (10-14 Jan)
PPC U10,5 MW (14-17 Jan)
Max Capacity =
1,528 MW
Implemented MLD
due to low system
generation
Min Capacity =
985 MW
LGPP U2, 37 MW(5- 18 Jan)
UMPP U1 ,30 MW (8-17 Jan)
2011 Min Peak
= 983 MW
Min Maintenance =135 MW
2011 Max Peak
= 1,322 MW
PB101,32 MW (1-31 Jan)ES
PDPP 3, 12.5 MW (7-31
Jan)FO
TPC,45 MW (1-31 Jan)
PDPP 1,36 MW (1-31 Jan)
Max Maintenance =353 MW
CTPP 1, 50 MW (18-28 Jan)
TPC B6,33 MW (5-8 Jan)
TPC B7,33 MW (15-30 Jan)
Source: GOMP of NGCP
LGPP U1, 37 MW(1- 16 Jan)FO
LGPP U2, 37 MW(17- 31
Jan)MO
NNGP 12 MW (1-31 Jan)MO
UMPP U2 ,30 MW (21-31
Jan)MO
UMPP U3 ,30 MW (1-14
Jan)MO
Testing & Commissioning
KSPC 140 MW
PEDC 70 MW
CEDC 224 MW
CTPP 1, 50 MW (27-31
Jan)FO
Source: DOR of NGCP
Legend:
Geothermal
Coal
Hydro
Oilbased
MO = Maintenance Outage
FO = Forced Outage
RS = Reserve Shutdown
Note: Leyte-Luzon HVDC power flow not considered
Power Sector Situation: Expectations in 2011
2011 Visayas GOMP
ASSUMPTIONS:
1. Excludes Embedded Generators ( 33 MW Installed
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Capacity)
Cebu Land base Gas Turbine (54 MW) not available for
dispatch
Cebu Energy Development Corporation 3 x 82 MW (130
MW) all units available starting January 2011
KEPHILCO (200 MW) and Panay Energy Development Corp.
2 x 82 MW (PEDC 164 MW) not yet considered in NGCP
GOMP
Unplanned/Forced Outage not yet considered
Normal Hydro Condition
Leyte-Luzon HVDC Power flow not considered
2010 Gross Power Generation, GWh
Wind Solar
0% 0%
Geothermal
15%
Biomass
0%
Hydro
12%
Natural Gas
29%
Coal
35%
Oil Based
9%
Total Generation = 65,795 GWh
Awarded RE contracts
in
Visayas
Wind Projects
Potential Capacity
Province
Capacity (MW)
Aklan
50
Iloilo
33
Guimaras
80
Negros Occidental
15
Bohol
10
Total:
188 MW
Hydropower Projects
Province
Potential Capacity
(MW)
Aklan
40.8
Antique
39.9
Iloilo
32
Negros Occidental
31
Bohol
9.2
Cebu
0.5
Negros Oriental
73.7
Total:
227.1
*Installed capacity: 10 MW in Antique
Ocean Energy
• Deep Ocean Power Philippines,
Inc. owns the only RE contract for
ocean energy in Visayas.
•
•
Investment = P1.5 million
Potential site: Anini-y, Antique
Ocean Energy
Biomass Projects
Province
Capacity
for
Export
(MW)
Capacity for
own
use
(MW)
Aklan
12
0
Capiz
0
5.8
Iloilo
65
0
8.5
74.7
Negros
Occiden
tal
Leyte
Total:
0
11
85.5
91.5
Total Investment (awarded contracts):
P17.4 billion
Geothermal Projects
Province
Potential
Capacity
(MW)
Negros
Occidental
Biliran
Leyte
Total:
Installed
Capacity
(MW)
241.88
20
0
722.68
964.56
National Renewable Energy Plan
• Target Completion: 1st Quarter, 2011
• Collaboration among Renewable Energy Management Bureau
(REMB) and all DOE Bureaus
• Outlines Target Dates for RE Policy Mechanisms in 2011
a. Renewable Portfolio Standards (DOE Draft) – 2nd Quarter
b. Feed-In Tariff Rates (NREB submission) – 2nd Quarter
c. Green Energy Option Program – 2nd Quarter
d. Net-Metering – 3rd Quarter
e. Transmission System Development – 3rd Quarter
f. Distribution System Development – 3rd Quarter
National Renewable Energy Plan
• Creation of Renewable Energy Market and RE
Registrar – 1st Quarter, 2012
• Off-Grid Development – 4th Quarter, 2011
• Promulgation of Rules and Regulations
a. RETF Administration – 2nd Quarter
b. Mechanism for RE Host Community/LGU Incentives
c. BIR-DOF Revenue Regulations for Fiscal Incentives
Energy Reform Agenda
“Energy Access for More”
A key priority of government to mainstream
access of the greater majority to reliable energy
services and fuel, most importantly, local
productivity and countryside development
Good Governance thru stakeholder participation, transparency,
multi-sectoral partnership and use of ICT
Ensure
Energy
Security
Achieve
Optimal
Energy
Pricing
Develop a
Sustainable
Energy
System
Thank you