Presentation By: Saroj Acharya Hydropower Engineer Department of Electricity Development (DoED), Ministry of Energy sarojacharya116@gmail.com Subash Tuladhar Engineer Department of Electricity Development (DoED), Ministry of Energy subash70@hotmail.com Pashupati Prasad Khatri Energy Development Officer Renewable Energy for Rural Livelihood (GoN/UNDP/WB), DDC, Bajhang Rojina Sharma Engineer, AEPC, Ministry of Environment 19 th Annual International Training course on Small Hydro Power Development, IIT Roorkee,2012 1. Country profile 2. Hydropower development and status 3. Country Policy and Private sector 5. Small Hydropower 6. Alternative Energy (Micro-Hydro, Mini Grid, Gasifier, CDM) 7. Photo Gallery General Land Locked Country Area 147,181 sq. km. Population 26 Million No coal and natural gas source available River Network More than 6,000 rivers and rivulets An annual 224 billion cubic meter of surface runoff Total Hydropower Potential of 83,000 MW and more
Indian Plains Terai Siwalik hills Middle hills High Mountains High Himalayas Tibetan Plateau 67 m amsl 8848 m amsl ` First Hydropower Plant: Pharping (500kW), 1911 A.D.
Hydropower Potential of the country 83,000 MW Micro hydro installed (Dec. 2011) 12MW Total Installed Capacity (2011) 705.566MW Under Construction 931.133 MW Parameter Classification <100kW Micro hydro 101 kW- 1 MW Mini hydro 1-25 MW Small hydro >25 MW Medium and Large hydro Thermal 7.57% Solar 0.01% Hydro 92.42% Installation By type (MW) Small hydro 28% Medium and Large 72% Installed Capacity (MW) Category Installed Capacity (MW) Hydropower 652.05 Thermal (Diesel) 53.41 Solar 0.1 Total 705.566 Category Installed Capacity (MW) Small Hydropower 181.05 Medium and Large 471 Total 652.05 S. N Name Installed Capacity, MW 1 Upper Tamakoshi 456.00 2 Chamelia 30.00 3 Kulekhani III 14.00 4 Upper Trishuli 3"A" 60.00 5 Rahughat 32.00 6 From Private Sector 338.73 Total 930.73 S. N Name Installed Capacity, MW 1 Upper Trishuli-3'B' 37.00 2 Budhi Gandaki 600.00 3 Upper Seti (Storage) 128.00 4 Seti Trishuli (Storage) 128.00 5 Upper Modi 'A' 42.00 6 Nalsyagu Gad (Storage Project) 1335.00 Total 1335.00 Ministry of Energy, Department of Electricity Development Regulatory body Policy making Issuing license and facilitation Identification study and solicitation of hydropower projects Study and development of hydropower projects Nepal Electricity Authority Electrification PPA (Power purchase agreement), Transmission and distribution Project study and construction, Operation and maintenance Ministry of Environment /Alternative Energy Promotion Center Promotes Renewable Energy Technologies Electricity Tariff Fixation Committee Fixes the tariff Private Sector (IPPs) Development Construction and Operation Transmission up to substation
Develop hydropower as much as possible to contribute in economic growth of the country Privatization and Market economy was adopted Electric power supply industry or utility was opened up for private and investment came to play after the Electricity Act (1992) Nepal is one of the countries to start BOOT scheme in Hydropower Licensing Procedures (Two stage licensing procedure) -Survey License (for study and PPA) -Generation License (35 years including construction period, for construction and Operation) Virtually anyone could get a license and license fee is very nominal so many could apply and get license
No EIA required for <50MW Project Minimum royalty is charged during the payback period (for first 10 years) PPP (Public Private Partnership ) to encourage Local People in the development of SHP Facility for the developer to promote Sector Value added tax (VAT) is not levied on -the electricity tariff -the industrial machineries, equipment and spare parts imported Only 1 % custom duty on the imported devices, equipment, machineries and spare parts Income tax holiday for the projects which will be completed within 2019 No income source looked into if investment is for hydropower till 2019 Private Sector is equally contributing in hydropower development and in reduction of load shedding Khimti Hydropower was the first hydropower project commercially operated from Private sector in 2000 Solicitation of SHP to IPPs: 6 projects, 171.5 MW
Private 73%
27% Installed Capacity MW Category Installed Capacity (MW) Public Sector 477.53 Private Sector 178.52 Total 656.05 S.N Name of the Project Operation (KW) Name of the Project Under Construction (KW) 1 Khimtikhola 60,000 Sanjen (Upper) 14,800 2 Bhotekoshi 36,000 Sanjen (Lower) 42,500 3 Chilime 2,2000 Middle Bhotekoshi 102,000 4 Jhimruk 12,000 Rasuwagadi 111,000 5 Indrawati III 7,500 Lower Modi I 9,900 6 Andhikhola 5,100 Sipring Khola 9,658 7 Mai Khola 4,500 Ankhu Khola-I 8,400 8 Khudi Khola 3450 Siuri Khola 4,950 9 Mardi Khola 3,100 Lower Indrawati 4,500 10 Piluwa Khola 3,000 Hewa Khola 4,455 11 Sunkoshi Small 2,500 Lower Piluwa 990 12 Ridi Khola ,2400 Mai SHP 9800 13 Thoppal Khola 1,650 Sanima Mai 15600 14 Chaku Khola 1,500 15 Patikhola 996 16 Pheme Khola 995 17 Upper Hadi Khola 991 18 Baramchi 4,200 19 Seti-II 979 20 Sisne Khola 750 21 Rairang 500 22 Salinadi 232 23 Sange Khola 183 Total 178,526 338,733 Hardly can get Long term study data (hydrology, meteorology etc.) Evacuation and transmission Line problem Should face some social problems as large projects Low tariff (PPA rates)(Low rate of return), Fixed PPA rate Financing Problems (Lack of capital) High interest rate on debt Poor Infrastructure and Accessibility issues All machines and equipments should be imported from outside Transmission line issues One Window leads to several doors (Lengthy approval process, several clearances required)
Environmental and social risks Financial risks Hydrological and GLOF Risks Inflation and currency exchange rate risks
Very small amount of energy is harnessed in spite of its huge potential Positive scenario for the development of SHP Local capacity is improving rapidly PPA rate has been fixed for Small Hydro Projects i.e. up to 25 MW Dry Season Rate : NRs 8.4 / KWh ( 10.5 US Cent ) Wet Season Rate : NRs 4.8/ KWh ( 6.0 US Cent) (Exchange rate: 1USD=NRS 80.00) Cost per KW generation >USD 1500.00 Bijayapur SHP 4.5MW Under Construction Ridi SHP 2.4MW Under Operation Mai SHP 15.6MW Under Construction Baramchi SHP 4.2MW Under Operation
Established in 1996 Now under the Ministry of Environment Government agency working in the field of renewable energy What does AEPC do????? Prepares Plans & Policies Coordinates between different agencies working in the field of RETs promotion Provides technical as well as financial support for RETs Achievements till date : MHPs :- 895 Nos., 12 MW Renewable Energy for Rural Livelihood Program. (RERL), through DEESs and DEEUs (in DDC) covering all 75 districts.
Energy Sector Assistance Program (ESAP) through 7 RRESCs (local NGOs). 19 Main policies relating to RETs Renewable (Rural) Energy Subsidy Mechanism, 2008 Renewable (Rural) Energy Subsidy Delivery Mechanism, 2008 Custom duty and VAT exemption on the equipments of different RETs Rural Energy Policy, 2006 7/10/2014 20 CDM Project Cycle A project needs to satisfy a number of rules and conditions and has to go through a series of procedures with the involvement of several independent entities in order to be classified as a CDM project activity.
10 July 2014 20 Project Design Document (PDD) / Project Information Note (PIN) Validation Registration Implementation Monitoring and Reporting Verification Certification Stakeholder consultations, Public comment Project Participants (AEPC) Host Country Approval Designated Operational Entity CDM Executive Board Host country - DNA Public/Stakeholders Independent Third Party Baseline Studies 7/10/2014 21 AEPC CDM Projects 10 July 2014 21 Name of Projects Project Proponent Status Biogas Support Program Nepal Activity-1 (9708 plants) Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 46,990 tCO2e AEPC Registered & CER issued Biogas Support Program Nepal Activity-2 (9688 plants) Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 46,893 tCO2e AEPC Registered & CER Issued Micro-hydro Promotion (capacity of 14.965 MW) Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 40,535 tCO2e AEPC Registered Biogas Support Program Nepal Activity-3 (20,254 plants) Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 51,086 tCO2e AEPC Request for registration Biogas Support Program - Nepal Activity-4 (20,254 plants) Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 51,086 tCO2e AEPC Request for registration Nepal Biogas Support Program-PoA (20000 plants) Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 40,535 tCO2e AEPC Final stage of validation Promotion of the Improved Cooking Stove (ICS) Nepal Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 113,128 tCO2e AEPC Under Validation Promotion of the Improved Water Mills (IWM) - Nepal Estimated Annual Emission Reduction: 38,699 tCO2e AEPC Under Validation INCREASED ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY
IMPROVED HEALTH AND SANITATION LABOR SAVING & DRUDGERY REDUCTION
STRONG SOCIAL CAPITAL AND EMPOWERMEN T BETTER EDUCATION HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMEN T INTERNALIZATION OF RURAL ENERGY IN DISTRICTS POLICY, PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
REDUCED CONSUMPTION OF TRDITIONAL SOURCE OF ENERGY
INCREASED EMPLOYMENT, INCOME AND CHEAPER SERVICES
MAJOR IMPACT ENHANCED LIVELIHOOD PRESERVED ENVIRONMENT
BIO-MASS GASIFIER (SARLAHI) PRE STRESSED RCC POLES PLANT SEED OIL THREE PHASE INDUCTION GENERATOR CONTROLLER PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT FOR MH WOODEN POLES PUMP AS TURBINE TURGO TURBINE HORIZONTAL AXIS PELTRIC SET COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN OF MICRO HYDRO SCHEME LOW COST RURAL LIGHTING MOTOR STARTING SYSTEM FOR MICRO HYDRO SCHEMES GRID CONNECTION OF MICRO HYDRO SCHEME MINI GRID CONNECTION OF MHPs 1 st pilot project in Nepal. Implemented by Rural Energy Development Programme (Now, RERL) Consultant :- Entec Consulting & Engineering, Switzerland. Contractor/Supplier :- Ytek Controls Inc, Deharadun, U.K., India Approx. Cost :- NRs. 15 millions. K2U2MGWC Regulatory body 12 kw 22 kw 26 kw 9 kw 14 kw 25 kw 23 kw Urja I Urja II Urja III Theule Kalung Urja IV U Kalung Transmission Length: 8 Km Transmission Voltage :11 kV No of Power Plants connected: 7 Total Installed Capacity of the Plants: 132 kW Total No of HH: 1400 Biggest Size of the Plant:26kW Smallest Size of the Plant:9kW Peak Load: 128kW(18:00-22:00) Mini grid shall purchase the power with respective MHFG (IPP) in the rate of Rs 2.50/kWH. Respective IPP shall be penalized if they are not able to supply the power as per the agreement made with the mini grid.
S.No Domestic Consumer Minimum Charge (NRs) Exempt (kWH) 1 Minimum Monthly Charge 70.00 20 2 Energy Charge A UP to 20 Units 3.50 B 20 units-250 Units 7 3 Industrial Demand /HP Per Unit(NRS) A Induction Motor based Tariff 10 7 B Other End uses - 7 Name of the Schemes U.Kalun g (12kW) Kalung( 22kW) Urja I (26kW) Urja II (9kW) Urja III (25kW) Urja IV (14kW) Theule (24kW) Generation(k WH) 4590 7020 8400 3720 8910 4650 7590 Maximum Capacity(kWh) 8640 15840 18720 6480 18000 10080 17280 load Factor 53.125 44.318 44.87 57.407 49.5 46.13 43.92
Previous Income 7510 14200 16240 6500 16200 7200 14850 Income after Grid Connection. 11,475 17,550 21,000 9300 22275 11625 18975 Rural Energy Systems bring positive benefits such as better light, reduced labour and drudgery, increased income, improved environment, better education, better health, value addition, social harmony, etc.
MH is best means to increase access to electricity by the rural poor.
Biogas and Improved Cooking Stoves are best means to reduce fuel-wood consumption. Continued. Women's involvement is high as rural energy bring positive changes in their lives.
Rural energy is an effective entry-point for the poverty alleviation.
Holistic development approach is needed for the sustainability of Rural Energy Systems.
Demand for rural energy systems is high in remote districts Continued Local people are capable to implement and manage rural energy systems with guidance and capacity building.
Community mobilization is the key for harnessing people's potentials, mainstreaming women and vulnerable groups and also ensuring equity.
Decentralized institutional frameworks and operational modalities are required for wide-scale promotion of Rural Energy Systems. Photo Gallery Thank You