Presentación de PowerPoint

ENERGY POLICY
URUGUAY 2008 - 2030
Ramón Méndez
Director Nacional de Energía
Uruguay Round, Sept 2011
OVERVIEW OF URUGUAY
Country name:
República Oriental del Uruguay
Land area:
176,215 km2
Population:
3.3 million inhabitants
Annual growth rate:
0.3 %
Density:
18.8 inhabitants/km2
Life expectancy:
76 years
Infant mortality rate:
7.7/1000 (22.8 in Latin Am)
ECONOMICALLY SUSTAINABLE
SOCIALLY SUSTAINABLE
EDUCATIONALLY SUSTAINABLE
“One laptop
per child”
program
Only country in world to meet goal of full countrywide
coverage of school-age children and teachers
ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE
Source: IEA
THE ENERGY SECTOR
IN A
STRONGLY GROWING COUNTRY
ENERGY FIGURES
Total Energy Consumption
3,107 ktoe/yr
Energy Consumption / inhabitant
0,93 toe/inhab/yr
Electrification
98,7 %
Mean annual power demand
1050 MW
FRAMEWORK AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
• Uruguay has:
- no oil
- no natural gas
- no coal
• Almost no space for new large hydropower plants (75% of
present electric mix)
• Historically: Short term energy policies
PRIMARY GLOBAL ENERGY MIX (2001-2006)
electricity imports
5%
hydropower
20%
natural gas
2%
wood
17%
Oil imports
56%
SHARE OF OIL IMPORTS IN TOTAL IMPORTS/EXPORTS
ENERGY POLICY 2008 - 2030
ENERGY POLICY 2030
2008: Council of Ministers
2010: Special Committee
including all Political Parties
• Four strategic guidelines
• Short, medium and long term goals
• More than 40 working areas
Multidimensional and integrated vision, including technological,
economic, geopolitical, environmental, ethical and social factors
STRATEGIC GUIDELINES
Energy Policy – Strategic Guidelines
Institutional axis:
State’s role as policy director
 The Executive shall define and lead the energy
policy, and coordinates the participation of the
different stakeholders
 Leading, efficient and dynamic State owned
companies as the main mechanism for
implementing the public policies
 Regulated participation of private entreprenours
under the conditions defined by the Executive
 Clear and stable regulatory framework
 Independent regulatory body as a guarantee for
businesses and consumers
Energy Policy – Strategic Guidelines
Supply axis:
Diversification with strong national
component
Leads & Prospect
 Reduce oil imports dependency
 Increase the participation of indigenous
sources
 Increase the participation of renewable
energy sources particularly non-traditional
ones (with no subsidies)
 Search of indigenous fossil fuels
 Promote national participation, capacity
building and local employment
 Promote environmental care
Ejes
estratégicos
de la política
energética
Energy
Policy – Strategic
Guidelines
Demand axis:
Promoting Energy Efficiency
 Encourage energy efficiency in all areas of
activity (construction, industry, transport) and
for all the energy sources
 State as the prime example of change
 Promote new consumer practices at all
education levels
 Encourage the creation of domestic ESCOs
Energy Policy – Strategic Guidelines
Social axis:
Energy as a Human Right
 Adequate
energy
access
(security and price) for all sectors
of society and all geographic
locations
 Energy as an instrument for
social integration
 Ensure adequate information to all
stakeholders
WHAT HAVE WE DONE
SO FAR?
BUILDING THE
APPROPRIATE FRAMEWORK
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
• All political parties support the present
Energy Policiy
• Strong development of the office in charge
of Energy Policies
• Role of main actors strengthened by law
• New developments (strong investments) in ANCAP (National
Oil Company) and UTE (Public Utility)
• Recent Laws and Decrees
BUILDING CAPACITIES
• Energy planning capacities
• End-use energy survey:
200 homogeneous groups
• Measurements and potential maps
(wind, solar, biomass, cogeneration, saving)
• Graduate Courses in Energy (Universidad de la República)
• R&D Energy Fund: 2.6 MMUS$ / year (ANII)
• Investment Promotion Law (EE and RE tax incentives)
EXPECTED INVESTMENTS
(2011-2015)
6.2 billion dollars (16% of GDP)
• 2.4 billion public sector
• 3.8 billion private sector or public-private parternship
ENERGY DIVERSIFICATION
Why renewables?
• To keep low carbon emissions
• To avoid fossil fuel imports
• To drop and stabilize energy prices (no subsidies)
• To build local capacities
To improve energy sovereingty
WIND ENERGY
• First wind farms installed (4% of average power demand)
•Tender processes: 62 US$/MWh (no subsidies),
up to 44% domestic participation
• 600 MW installed by 2014 (55% of average demand) , 0 MW in 2007
BIOMASS (POWER AND HEAT)
• 8 power plants installed:16% of average power demand,
up to 60% domestic participation
• Feed-in-tariff (no subsidies)
• Waste-to-energy program in progress
SOLAR
• Heat water capacities replacement (Public Utility)
• 1MWp power PV pilot capacity
GRID-CONNECTED MICROGENERATION
• Uruguay: first country in Latin America to enable gridconnected microgeneration
•“Net metering”
BIOFUELS
Biofuels
+
Electricity
+
Human Food
+
Animal Food
+
Social
Sustainability
2013 Goals: E10 / B5
COMPLEMENTING
RENEWABLES
LNG FLOATING REGASIFICATION CAPACITY
• Fast-track near Montevideo
• 10 Mcm/d
• Both Uruguay and Argentina´s demands
• Operation beginning: 2014
ENERGY EFFICIENCY POLICIES
(HIGHLIGHTS)
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
• EE promotion law
• National EE Master Plan
• Labels
• Audits
• EE Garantee Fund
• Energy saving credits
(boosting EE investments)
• Tax redefinition
• Public sector (audits, managers, plans,
lamps, labels, transportation)
• Wide educational and cultural program
ENERGY INTENSITY
(koe/US$)
ENERGY / GDP
(TOE / 1000 $)
SOCIAL POLICIES IN
THE ENERGY SECTOR
(HIGHLIGHTS)
SOCIAL ENERGY POLICIES
• Special electricity tariff
• Special LPG tariff
• Public transport subsidy
• Pilot energy acces programs for less favored neighborhoods
(education, improve final energy choice, better energy use)
• 100% electrification plan
ALL TOGETHER:
2015 ENERGY MIX
GLOBAL PRIMARY MIX 2015
53% RENEWABLE
ELECTRIC MIX 2015
OTHERS
1%
LNG
8%
BIOMASS
13%
WIND
15%
HYDRO
63%
90% RENEWABLE
Electricity cost according to rain probabilities
73 US$/MWh
46 US$/MWh
DECREASING ENERGY COST
Electricity cost according to rain probabilities
25 US$ spread
69 US$ spread
DECREASING CLIMATE DEPENDENCE
… ENHANCING SOVEREIGNTY …
HYDROCARBONS AND COAL
EXPLORATION
GENERAL CONDITIONS
• Fields and extracted substances are State property
• The Executive sets the policies and rules related to
exploration and exploitation of hydrocarbons
• ANCAP, the National Oil Company, signs with the IOC the
Exploration-Exploitation Contract
• The IOC will access through competitive biddings or direct
contracting, depending on the areas of interest:
– OFFSHORE: Bidding rounds
– ONSHORE: Direct Negotiation–Open door system
URUGUAY ROUND I
In December 2008 Uruguay launched “Uruguay Round I”, a
call for bids for awarding areas for exploration and
exploitation of oil and gas offshore Uruguay.
Qualification
Bids
• Consortium formed by:
40 %
40 %
20 %
• Submitter offers for blocks 3 & 4
URUGUAY ROUND I
Blocks awarded
ON SHORE CONVENTIONAL AND NON
CONVENTIONAL HYDROCARBONS
EXPLORATION
ONGOING SURVEYS
COAL
OIL SHALE
GAS SHALE
RECENT EXPLORATORY ACTIVITIES
AND INDICATIONS IN NORTE BASIN
• Nuevos contratos
Pepe Núñez
• Fuertes indicios:
- Petróleo libre
- Roca generadora devónica
..
Pozo Achar
Pozo La Paloma
Altas concentraciones de bacterias butanotróficas
Se observa la misma secuencia debónica que se está
detectando por sísmica en la plataforma
Thank you for your
attention …
director@dne.miem.gub.uy