E.ON PowerPoint - Regensw
Overview Markets & SE David Morgan – Head of Business Development, Sustainable Energy E.ON UK 11th November 2009
UK Supply Demand Gap Capacity gap up to 48GW by 2030 This equates to over 60% of current capacity
Why Decentralised Energy?
Efficient
Renewable Flexible Secure
Local
• Reduces transmission loses • Capture otherwise wasted heat
• Low or zero carbon fuel sources • Maximise opportunities renewables • Works with the local resources • Match to local energy demand • Reliable and local generation • Encourages diversity
• Educates local communities about energy • Encourages behaviour change
Source: DE, The UK taskforce on sustainable consumption and production, Peter Jones
Legislative and regulatory factors driving a low carbon economy
YEAR
2009
EU Green Package Climate Change Act Building Regulations Code for Sustainable Homes
2010
2011
2012
2013
Target Date
constant progress towards
progress towards mandatory in…
2020
2016
Code for Sustainable Buildings progress towards mandatory in… 2018 & 19 Building Schools for the Future progress towards mandatory in… 2016 Planning Policy to ‘Spatial Planning’ Carbon Reduction Commitment Renewables Obligation 2015 Feed In Tariffs Renewable Heat Incentive Waste Reduction Targets
Sources of funding in the UK
• CERT – (Carbon Emission Reduction Target) • Funding in support of our supplier obligations to lower carbon emissions • Targets fuel-poor, social housing and those over 70 years old • CESP – (Community Energy Saving Programme) • Funding in support of our supplier obligations to community based energy schemes •Takes a ‘whole house’ approach to funding carbon measures in low incomes homes • FIT’s – (Feed in Tariff’s) • A premium input tariff for small-scale generation of electricity into the national grid
5
Sources of funding in the UK
• RHI – (Renewable Heat Incentive) • Still in development by Government- due 2011 • Funding in support of our obligations to offer financial support to heat generators • PFI – (Private Finance Initiative) • Long established financing route for large scale public–private partnerships •E.ON Sustainable Finance • Sustainable Energy Solutions have bespoke financing packages for microgeneration
6
A funding model for delivering decentralised energy
ESCo’s (Energy Supply Companies) can be a route to solving funding issues , ensuring continuity of supply and building a long-term community presence
How is E.ON contributing to delivery?
Energy solution & commercial design
Community heating ‘DE’ technologies
Long-term energy relationship
End-user solutions (Meter, Bill, Web)
Microgeneration technologies
We have access to a comprehensive range of ‘contributory’ microgeneration technologies 8
Capabilities E.ON Sustainable Energy has evolved a ‘capabilities’ approach to satisfying the growing demand for Decentralised Energy
Design
Fund
Build
Operate
Maintain
Support
Bill
Decentralised Energy Continuum Micro-generation
Mid-scale wind & mini CHP
CHP Energy Centres
Educate
The Marlin
E.ON UK Head Quarters – Coventry After
Before
Reduced glare / light pollution
Reduced Energy
Brighter / whiter light
Improved colour rendition
E.ON is one of the UK’s market leading operators of CHP and renewable assets
E.ON operates 19 onshore wind farms , two offshore and a 243MW biomass power station.
The London array will be the world’s first 1GW off-shore wind farm, with 750 turbines on stream in 2012 supplying 750,000 homes 3 CHP sites with a total capacity of 577 MW and 948 MW thermal Our Citigen CHP energy centre in delivers 31MWe and 25MWt for the Corporation of London including the Barbican, Guildhall and Billingsgate.
Page 12
Arctic Circle
E.ON Heat Sweden District Heating in ~45 cities 6,600 GWh/year heat supplied 14% market share district heating The only nationwide district heating company
The Western Harbour, 2009
100% local, renewable energy
Ca 90 m
Windpower Heatpump Photovoltaics (Solarcells) District Heating Organic waste fermentation
Ca 200 m
We’re changing the way people think about energy
Start small, think big,
take the lead! Page 16
Help & Overview Markets & SE
Advice:
David Morgan – Head of Business Development, Sustainable Energy
[email protected]
E.ON UK
3rd August 2009
07894 297 234
UK Supply Demand Gap Capacity gap up to 48GW by 2030 This equates to over 60% of current capacity
Why Decentralised Energy?
Efficient
Renewable Flexible Secure
Local
• Reduces transmission loses • Capture otherwise wasted heat
• Low or zero carbon fuel sources • Maximise opportunities renewables • Works with the local resources • Match to local energy demand • Reliable and local generation • Encourages diversity
• Educates local communities about energy • Encourages behaviour change
Source: DE, The UK taskforce on sustainable consumption and production, Peter Jones
Legislative and regulatory factors driving a low carbon economy
YEAR
2009
EU Green Package Climate Change Act Building Regulations Code for Sustainable Homes
2010
2011
2012
2013
Target Date
constant progress towards
progress towards mandatory in…
2020
2016
Code for Sustainable Buildings progress towards mandatory in… 2018 & 19 Building Schools for the Future progress towards mandatory in… 2016 Planning Policy to ‘Spatial Planning’ Carbon Reduction Commitment Renewables Obligation 2015 Feed In Tariffs Renewable Heat Incentive Waste Reduction Targets
Sources of funding in the UK
• CERT – (Carbon Emission Reduction Target) • Funding in support of our supplier obligations to lower carbon emissions • Targets fuel-poor, social housing and those over 70 years old • CESP – (Community Energy Saving Programme) • Funding in support of our supplier obligations to community based energy schemes •Takes a ‘whole house’ approach to funding carbon measures in low incomes homes • FIT’s – (Feed in Tariff’s) • A premium input tariff for small-scale generation of electricity into the national grid
5
Sources of funding in the UK
• RHI – (Renewable Heat Incentive) • Still in development by Government- due 2011 • Funding in support of our obligations to offer financial support to heat generators • PFI – (Private Finance Initiative) • Long established financing route for large scale public–private partnerships •E.ON Sustainable Finance • Sustainable Energy Solutions have bespoke financing packages for microgeneration
6
A funding model for delivering decentralised energy
ESCo’s (Energy Supply Companies) can be a route to solving funding issues , ensuring continuity of supply and building a long-term community presence
How is E.ON contributing to delivery?
Energy solution & commercial design
Community heating ‘DE’ technologies
Long-term energy relationship
End-user solutions (Meter, Bill, Web)
Microgeneration technologies
We have access to a comprehensive range of ‘contributory’ microgeneration technologies 8
Capabilities E.ON Sustainable Energy has evolved a ‘capabilities’ approach to satisfying the growing demand for Decentralised Energy
Design
Fund
Build
Operate
Maintain
Support
Bill
Decentralised Energy Continuum Micro-generation
Mid-scale wind & mini CHP
CHP Energy Centres
Educate
The Marlin
E.ON UK Head Quarters – Coventry After
Before
Reduced glare / light pollution
Reduced Energy
Brighter / whiter light
Improved colour rendition
E.ON is one of the UK’s market leading operators of CHP and renewable assets
E.ON operates 19 onshore wind farms , two offshore and a 243MW biomass power station.
The London array will be the world’s first 1GW off-shore wind farm, with 750 turbines on stream in 2012 supplying 750,000 homes 3 CHP sites with a total capacity of 577 MW and 948 MW thermal Our Citigen CHP energy centre in delivers 31MWe and 25MWt for the Corporation of London including the Barbican, Guildhall and Billingsgate.
Page 12
Arctic Circle
E.ON Heat Sweden District Heating in ~45 cities 6,600 GWh/year heat supplied 14% market share district heating The only nationwide district heating company
The Western Harbour, 2009
100% local, renewable energy
Ca 90 m
Windpower Heatpump Photovoltaics (Solarcells) District Heating Organic waste fermentation
Ca 200 m
We’re changing the way people think about energy
Start small, think big,
take the lead! Page 16
Help & Overview Markets & SE
Advice:
David Morgan – Head of Business Development, Sustainable Energy
[email protected]
E.ON UK
3rd August 2009
07894 297 234
