Republic of Zambia - Startseite · IDC + IFC Solar Power Projects For Zambia + INVESTMENTS IN SOLAR...
Transcript of Republic of Zambia - Startseite · IDC + IFC Solar Power Projects For Zambia + INVESTMENTS IN SOLAR...
Presentation Outline
COUNTRY PROFILE
KEY POWER SECTOR PLAYERS
OVERVIEW OF THE ENERGY SECTOR IN ZAMBIA
ZAMBIA ENERGY SITUATION PRESENTLY
RESULT OF SHORTFALL OF ELECTRICITY ON GENERAL PUBLIC
MITIGATION MEASURES
SOLAR SOLUTIONS
OFF-GRID SOLUTIONS
TARIFFS
CONCLUSION
Country Profile
• Brief
3
Location – Southern Africa
Size -752,610 sq.km
Population - 14 Million
Climate – Temperate , Tropical
Rain Season (November to April)
Political: Multi-Party Democracy
Stable & Peaceful
Economy
Mining, Agriculture, Energy,
Manufacturing, Tourism,
Infrastructure
GDP growth rate – 6% average
Overview of the Energy Sector in Zambia
Zambia’s energy resource potential includes Hydro, Solar, Wind
and Bioenergy resources.
Zambia’s hydropower resource potential is estimated at
6,000MW.
Despite abundant hydro-power generation potential, only 25% of
the population has access to electricity.
Population Distribution
Zambia’s Renewable Energy Strategy defines RE sources to
include:
Solar - thermal and photovoltaic
Biomass – agriculture waste, forestry waste,
industrial/municipal organic waste, energy crops and products
and animal waste.
Geothermal
Overview of the Energy Sector cont’d..
Overview of the Energy Sector cont’d…
Solar Energy
Zambia has:
Potential energy out put per unit area (Solar radiation)
average 5.5kWh/m²/day (MEWD,2008)
Up to 3000 sunshine hours per year.
This is significant potential for solar thermal & photovoltaic
exploitation
Overview of the Energy Sector cont’d…..
Geothermal
More than 80 hot springs occurrences associated with deep seated faults and fracture systems in Zambia.
35 were rated high in terms of surface water temperature, flow rate.
No detailed exploration done to determine potential for electricity generation.
Kapisya Project – 2.0MW potential for electricity generation.
Zambia Energy Situation Presently
Zambia is currently faced with a deficit of 560 megawatts in its energy
supply because of unusually low water levels in the Kariba Dam, the
world’s biggest man-made reservoir.
Of the total installed Electricity Generation Capacity of Zambia of 2,347
MW, hydropower is the most important energy source in the country with
2,259 MW (96%), followed by diesel contributing about 4% to the national
energy supply.
Demand for energy in Zambia has been rising due to robust GDP growth
of more than 6% per year for the past decade in the country, particularly
in the mining, manufacturing and agriculture sectors.
The Zambia Development Agency (ZDA) record that the demand for
electricity in the country has been growing at an average of about 3%, or
between 150 and 200 MW, each year.
Zambia Energy Situation Presently cont’d…
Power Deficit
Generation of electricity in Zambia is predominantly from 3 main
hydropower stations, namely:
Kafue Gorge,
Kariba North Bank and
Victoria Falls
These currently account for 96% of total supply of the country.
Due to the below average rainfall during the 2014/2015 rain season, water inflow into the reservoirs has not been adequate enough to meet the national power requirement till the end of 2015.
In response, the Zambezi River Authority, after carrying out hydrological modelling, reviewed the water allocation to ZESCO for hydropower generation from 45 billion to 33 billion cubic metres for the period March - December, 2015 in order to allow generation to last till the next rain season. This led to a shortfall in power generation of approx. 560 MW.
Result of shortfall of electricity on general public
ZESCO then began implementing revised load shedding schedules of between 5 and 6 hours for the domestic, industrial and commercial customers on a rolling basis through a 24 hours period.
Based on hydrological forecasts, ZESCO was further advised to reduce power generation beginning in July 2015, from the earlier recommended 700 MW to 540 MW and from 600 to 305 MW for Kafue Gorge and Kariba North Bank, respectively. This has led to a further reduction of 455 MW.
In order to mitigate the reduced power generation caused by the reduced water levels at the three major stations, ZESCO embarked on the load shedding programme country wide.
NOTE: The Mines supplied by ZESCO and Copperbelt Energy Corporation (CEC) still receive their full compliment of the contracted power. The mines are not load shed.
Result of shortfall of electricity on general public cont..
The projected demand for the month of October 2015 stands at an average of 2000 MW, while the current total generation stands at 985 MW, broken down as follows:
Kafue Gorge – 540 MW;
Kariba North Bank – 305 MW; and
Other stations – 140 MW
This translates into a deficit of 1015 MW for the month of October 2015.
Mitigation Measures
Short Term Measures
a) Importation of Power:
Government commenced the importation of power as follows:
i. 148 MW from AGGREKO off the coast of Mozambique (this power is available on a continuous basis);
ii. 150 MW from Southern African Power Pool (SAPP); and
iii. 100 MW from Electricidade de Moçambique E.P. (EDM) in Mozambique.
iv. The power indicated in (ii) and (iii) above is only available at off peak hours.
b) Load Shedding:
ZESCO has continued to implement the load shedding programme to mitigate the reduced power generation. However this has proven not to be effective as customers seem to be shifting the loads and simply postpone their consumption to the point when they get back power. This has led to an increase in the deficit of an average of about 260 MW.
In order to alleviate the power deficit and load shedding situation in the country,
Government through ZESCO, has been implementing the following short term
and medium term measures:
Medium Term Measures
a) Commissioning of Maamba Coal Powered Station in November, 2015 - 150 MW;
b) Promotion of Renewable Energy Technologies – Minimum of 100 MW;
c) Further Contracting of Emergency Power from KAR-POWER starting on 1st January 2016 - 160MW;
d) Government has further initiated the procurement process for the deployment of up to 300 MW from Solar; and
e) Up to 200 MW of inland thermal power stations (HFO, Diesel and Gas)
Solar Solutions
The International Finance Corporation (IFC) (World bank) is assisting Zambia to set up two of its first Utility-Scale Solar Power Projects in an attempt to help deal with the electricity shortage.
Zambia’s Industrial Development Corporation (IDC) recently partnered with the IFC in an programme called “Scaling-up Solar”. Under this programme the IDC and IFC intend to package and bring on board 600 MW of solar power.
At the same time ZESCO with the Ministry of Energy are involved in a parallel effort to bring on board 300 MW of solar power into the grid
IDC + IFC Solar Power Projects For Zambia
+
INVESTMENTS IN SOLAR PV
Off-grid Solutions
The Rural Electrification Authority has been
mandated to spearhead development of off-
grid solutions in far flung areas. Particular
incentives can be negotiated on a case by
case basis.
Renewable Feed-In Tariff (REFIT) Policy
Tariffs
REFIT:
Government is collaborating with stakeholders to develop initiatives that will diversify the country’s electricity generation through investment in the energy sector and expand the electricity supply industry in order to reduce over dependence on hydroelectricity.
Equally, the GET-FIT Zambia Initiative aims to promote grid connected renewable energy with a focus on small grid–connected RE Generation Projects (1 MW – 20 MW).
The adoption of an effective REFIT policy and finalization of the REFIT regulations will enable the Zambian Government to buy renewable energy from small-scale independent power producers at predominant prices to meet the high energy demand by the public.
The paper should be tabled before cabinet within a month.
Required Investments and Funding in Electricity Sector
Generation Projects requiring funding or strategic partners
PROJECT PROJECT OWNER
COST ESTIMATE IN US$ (MN)
CAPACITY (MW)
COMMENT
Kafue Gorge Lower (hydro) – SPV
GRZ will hold 60% shares through ZESCO
2,000 750 Transaction adviser has been engaged to secure an equity partner for the remaining 40%. Debt/equity ratio 70:30 Debt funding of US$1.4bn required. EPC tender to be advertised.
Batoka Gorge (hydro) Shared between Zambia and Zimbabwe
2,400 1600 Draft updated feasibility study complete. The structure of this project is yet to be finalised by the two Governments
Mambilima and Mumboto Hydro scheme – Private Sector
Not yet awarded
1,000 GRZ to award concession and decide on structure
Required Investments and Funding in Electricity Sector cont’d
Generation Projects requiring funding or strategic partners
PROJECT PROJECT OWNER
COST ESTIMATE IN US$ (MN)
CAPACITY (MW)
COMMENT
Kalungwishi Power Project (hydro)
Private sector - LPA
750 247 Power Purchase Agreement negotiations with ZESCO in progress. LPA is seeking funding
Lusiwasi Lower (hydro) ZESCO 253.5 83 Requires funding
Lusiwasi Upper (hydro) ZESCO 47 15 Requires funding
Chishimba Falls Power Expansion (hydro)
ZESCO 65.1 14.8 Requires funding
TOTAL EXPECTED 7728.1
Required Investments and Funding in Electricity Sector cont’d
Transmission Projects requiring funding
PROJECT COST ESTIMATE IN US$ (MN)
COMMENT
Zambia-Congo DRC 330kV Line Interconnector 64.0
Requires funding
Zambia-Tanzania-Kenya 330kV Line Interconnector 93.0
ZESCO has completed the
larger portion of the work
from Pensulo to Kasama.
Funding for the line from
Kasama to Nakonde is
required.
Connection of Lundazi and Chama to the National Grid 63.0
Tender document
completed,
Requires funding
Required Investments and Funding in Electricity Sector cont’d
Transmission Projects requiring funding
PROJECT COST ESTIMATE IN US$ (MN)
COMMENT
Kafue Gorge Lower-Kafue West 330kV Line 46.0
This line is required for the
evacuation of power from
the planned US$ 2 billion
Kafue Gorge power plant
Funding required
Kabwe-Pensulo 330kV Line 125.0
Feasibility and EIA studies
pending
Funding required
Muzuma-Kafue West 330kV Line 80.0
Feasibility and EIA pending
Funding required
Connection of Nyimba-Petauke to Transmission Grid. 40 Requires funding
TOTAL EXPECTED 471
Conclusion
Zambia remains a remarkable investment destination in the
energy sector
Zambia’s Location and the development of new interconnectors
coupled with power deficit in the region makes for good export
market potential.