THE NATIONAL QUEST FOR ENERGY AND ITS...
Transcript of THE NATIONAL QUEST FOR ENERGY AND ITS...
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THE NATIONAL QUEST FOR ENERGY AND ITS MANAGEMENT
Asim Majid Khan Chief Instructor NIM, Lahore
18.03.11
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National Security
Energy Security
Economic Security
National Wellbeing
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Apparent aspects of energy crisis Deeper perspective of energy
crisis Causes of growing energy crisis Future outlook
• Demand-supply projection • Resource gap, if any, how to
bridge it? Paradigm change in energy
management 3
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Shortage of electricity
Spike in power tariff
Shortage in natural gas
Increase in natural gas tariff
Impact on economy and employment
Lack of national strategy and vision and effective management
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Pakistan
Pakistan, despite the enormous poten6al of its energy resources, remains energy deficient and has to rely heavily on imports to sa6sfy hardly its needs.
Moreover a very large part of the rural areas does not have the electrifica6on facili6es because they are either too remote and or too expensive to connect to the na6onal grid.
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ROOTS OF PAKISTAN’S ENERGY CRISIS
i. Lack of Integrated Energy Planning & Demand Forecas6ng and absence of central & focused en6ty responsible for the Energy Sector
ii. Imbalanced Energy Mix with heavy reliance on gas (47.5%) and Oil (30.5%) (72% imported)
iii. Non‐u<liza<on of vast indigenous resources of Thar Coal and Hydel poten6al 6
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i. Lack of effec<ve project structuring, planning and implementa6on of inden6fied and viable
projects
ii. Inadequate Primary Energy Sources or access
to, or local availability / development
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CONTD As a consequence the energy shortages have snowballed with major supply chain and infrastructure gaps, namely;
i. The Electric Power Sector; has been in sta6c non‐growth mode from 2003‐2008,
and the peak supply‐demand gap has
grown to about 3,500 ‐ 4,000 MW from
about 1,000 MW in 2006
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II. In the Gas Sector; the demand ‐ supply gap
that emerged in 2007 has grown to about 800
MMcfd in 2009 due to stalled import projects
(Mashal, IPI, PGP) and local fields not
developed / put in produc6on for 5 years
(500 MMcfd)
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i. Inadequate Energy Infrastructure; supply to end customers both for electric power
as well as fuel oil for Power Plants has
been constrained
ii. Short Supply of Gas/Oil to Power Plants; the crisis has been aggravated due to gas
supply shor_all and reduced oil supply due
to non‐payment to OMCs 10
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PAKISTAN’s ENERGY CHALLENGES
1. Low Energy Consumption Per Capita: Low Generation of Wealth
2. High Energy Intensity: Low Efficiency of Converting Energy into wealth/GDP
3. Dependence on Imported Oil: Low Exports Resulting in Balance of Payment Issues
4. Oil-based Power Generation: High Cost Electricity Affecting Export Competitiveness 11
Continue
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5. Increasing Gap between Demand and Supply Affecting Energy Security and Inhibiting Economic Growth
6. High transformation, transmission, distribution losses and energy thefts
7. Lack of: Vision, Coherent Policy, Integrated Strategy and Efficient Management
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Indigenous Oil 5.0%
Imported Oil 26.4%
Gas 48.9%
Coal 7.6%
Hydro Electricity 10.6%
Nuclear Electricity 1.1%
LPG 0.6%
PAKISTAN PRIMARY ENERGY MIX 2009-10 (63.043 mtoe = 1,261000 boed)
Total energy consumed ~ 100 mtoe Traditional energy ~ 37 mtoe Commercial energy ~ 63 mtoe 13
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PAKISTAN’S PRIMARY ENERGY MIX Pakistan’s Primary Energy Mix is essen6ally
imbalanced even on a worldwide compara6ve basis,
with dependence on gas at 47.5%, oil at 30.5% (72%
imported)
The 2005 Energy Plan, projected a con6nuing dependence of about 48% on Natural Gas in the
2030 scenario, based on mega imports thru
Transna6onal Pipelines (6.5 bcfd) and LNG (1.5 bcfd) 14
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With the con6nuing delay in the planned TNPs
and LNG import projects (Mashal, PGP, Engro
etc) the primary energy gap is increasing at an
alarming rate
By 2015 the natural gas supply‐demand gap acer
LNG imports of 1.0 bcfd (if implemented) will
increase to 1.7 bcfd, and is unlikely to be covered
as IPI cannot be completed in this 6me frame 15
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There is clearly an essen<al need to plan a revised Primary Energy Mix along with a revised
electricity genera6on plan by source in the 2010 –
2030 scenario
With rising cost of crude oil from $ 60 in 2005 to
$ 147 in 2008, Pakistan’s oil based thermal
genera6on (32%) became unsustainable and has
resulted in a massive Energy Sector debt ( $ 3.6
billion) 16
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Coal u6liza6on is about 9% in the Energy Mix,
and only 0.1% for Power Genera6on vs. 72% in
China, 56% in India and more than 50% in the
USA
New power genera6on has remained sta6c for
about 7 years
A more ra6onal and Sustainable Energy Mix
must be planned for the 2010‐2030 scenario. 17
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Significant increase in hydel power genera6on and op6mum use of coal thru gasifica6on and
clean coal technologies
As a strategic priority Nuclear Electric Energy has to be increased to about 5% and
Renewable to about 3% in the 2030 scenario
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35.7%
45.7% 39.0% 35.9% 50%
26.8% 24.5%
28.2%
14.3%
19.4%
23.6%
23.7%
2.4%
6.3%
5.8%
5.7%
6.6%
6.3%
2800
6755
9274
11794
14314
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
1960 1980 2000 2020 2040
MT
OE
World Commercial Energy Mix
HYDRO NUCLEAR GAS COAL OIL Trend
Fastest
Fastest
Abundant Widely available Low Price Clean Technologies
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PAKISTAN ENERGY POTENTIAL & RESOURCES (June 30, 2010)
Potential Resource
OIL (billion barrels) ?* 0.965
GAS (trillion cubic feet) ?* 55.0
COAL (billion tons) 185 9
HYDRO (mega watt) 45,000** 6600
* USGS: 250 million barrels oil and 18 tcf gas remain to be discovered in Indus Basin onshore and offshore (Excluding frontier areas of Sulaiman Fold Belt & Balochistan Basin) ** Economically viable 30,000 MW
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ENERGY USAGE AND SUPPLY AT A GLANCE
Electricity 15.3%
Natural Gas
43.7%
Petroleum Products
30.6%
Coal 10.4%
Final Energy Consumption 37345 MTOE
*40% SUPPLY IS LOST BEFORE IT REACHES CONSUMERS
TRANSFORMATION LOSSES:18397 INTERNAL USE: 652 T&D LOSSES:1772 UNACCOUNTED FOR: 4385
Indig Oil 2.7%
Imported Oil
29.5%
Gas 48.3%
LPG 0.6%
Coal 7.6%
Hydro Electricity
10.6%
Nuclear Electricity
0.6%
Imported Electricity
0.1%
TOTAL PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY (62551 MTOE)
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Energy Security Fundamentals
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RELATIVE ENERGY CONSUMPTION/CAPITA
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
World DCs Pakistan
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Energy Consumption and Economic Development Low Income Countries (up to $1000/capita) -2008
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CONSUMPTION BY SECTORS 2008-2009
(37345 MTOE)
Domestic 21.7%
Commercial 3.9%
*Agriculture 2.1%
Industry 39.8%
Transport 30.5%
Other (GOP) 2.1%
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ENERGY INDEPENDENCE RATE (%)
0
20
40
60
80
100
85 87 89 91 93 95 97 99 01 03 5 7 9 Years
Indigenous
Imported 65.7%
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Energy Security Matrix
High Import Dependence & Inefficient GDP Conversion High Import
Dependence
Inefficient GDP Conversion
Competitive
Competitive
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• Pakistan is an energy deficit country: it has to rely on substantial imports to sustain required level of economic growth to develop infrastructure, increase industrial capacity, raise GDP, eradicate poverty and improve quality of life
• Energy security implies higher exports to sustain greater energy imports
ENERGY SECURITY IMPERATIVE
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EMERGING CHALLENGE/OPPORTUNITY
Shortfall in indigenous energy presents an opportunity of importing optimum mix of fuels for minimizing cost and maximizing end-use efficiency: natural gas, LNG, LPG, coal, oil and hydroelectricity instead of oil alone as at present.
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ENERGY SUPPLY-DEMAND GAP SUMMARY (IN %)
Year 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
INDIGENOUS SUPPLY
39.4 59.9 66.7 81.8 110.4 153.7
IMPORTED OIL 14.6 18.8 30.3 43.3 55.7 63.5
IMPORTED COAL
1.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0
GRAND TOTAL 54.0 80.7 99.0 127.1 168.2 219.3
DEMAND 53.8 79.5 123.0 176.6 255.4 361.5
GAP 0.0 0.8 25.9 51.5 89.2 144.1 32
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Indigenous Energy Growth Targets
Indigenous Energy
Natural Gas
Historical
Projected
Projected
Historical
8% Growth
3% Growth
6.5% Growth
3.5% Growth
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0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000
11000 19
51
1953
1955
1957
1959
1961
1963
1965
1967
1969
1971
1973
1975
1977
1979
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
2011
2013
2015
mb
oe
Cumulative Oil and Gas
Reserves 154 mboe discovered per Year Since 1951
HISTORY
221 mboe in 2015
125 mboe discovered in 1989
200 mboe discovered & equal amount produced against 328 mboe consumed in 2007
FORECAST
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ENERGY SUPPLY-DEMAND GAP
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
mTO
E
GAP IMPORTED OIL INDIGENOUSE SUPPLY
*Filling by Nat Gas alone
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0
25
50
75
100
125
150
1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030
MM
BO
E/D
ay
* Clean * Abundant * Cost Competitive * But highly Infrastructure Dependent
Oil Gas
Presently Likely due to Lag in Infrastructure
Potential
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0.00
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
40.00
45.00
2008
20
09
2010
20
11
2012
20
13
2014
20
15
2016
20
17
2018
20
19
2020
20
21
2022
20
23
2024
20
25
2026
20
27
2028
20
29
2030
BC
FE
D (
Bill
ion
Cu
bic
Fe
et
Eq
uiv
ale
nt
Ga
s/D
ay)
ENERGY DEMAND-SUPPLY FORECAST
Energy Supply Gap
Moderate Economic Growth (6.5%)
Pipeline-III (3 bcfd)
Pipeline-II (3 bcfd)
IPI Pipeline (2.1 bcfd)
LNG-II (0.5 bcfd)
LNG-1 (0.5 bcfd)
Indigenous Gas Supply
Imported Oil and Coal (bcfed)
High Economic Growth 8%) (Moderate Economic Growth 6.5%) (Source: Planning Commission Pakistan) (Source: SSGC) (bcfed = 0.11364 x mtoe) 37
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0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
2005 2010 2015
BC
F
REGIONAL DEMAND FOR GAS IMPORTS
Pakistan India China
Five-fold increase by 2015
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Central Asian Republics
Russian Far-East
North Asian Pipeline
East Asian Pipeline
China
Republic of Korea
West Asia
South Asia
ASEAN
Australia
pipeline LNG schemes
Projected Gas Infrastructure 2020
Japan
South Asian Pipeline
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CIVIL NUCLEAR POWER IMPERATIVE
• Pakistan critically needs access to
modern and economy of scales civil
nuclear power technology to close its
projected energy gap
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19.2% 24.0%
30.8%
29.2% 35.4% 32.9% 30.7%
26.5% 30.0% 30.6% 34.8% 36.8% 37.6%
30.0%
37.6%
47.3%
41.6%
49.3% 46.5% 45.0%
41.1% 44.9%
47.5%
53.5% 55.2% 55.3% 56946
59125
62104
65402
65751
68117
72405
75682
80827
85629 93629
98213
95661
91616
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
80000
90000
100000
95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09
GWh
GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY
Total Generated % of Thermal by IPPs % of Total by IPPs Total Generated (GWh) 41
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42
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43
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Jan/03 Jan/04 Jan/05 Jan/06 Jan/07 Jan/08
WTI
(dol
lars
per
bbl
)
1996-2002 Average
Oil Price Increase (300% since Jan 2003)
US $75/BBL June 2010
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44
ELECTRICITY GENERATION 2007-08 Total: 95,860 GWh
Nuc 3.4%
Gas 34.3 %
Coal, 0.2% Oil 32.1%
Hydel 29.9%
Oil Generation USA: 2.8% India: 1.0%
* 40% of Total Oil is Consumed in Power Generation
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EXISTING GENERATING CAPACITY (Oct, 2010) Types of
Genera<on Nameplate / Installed
Capacity (MW)
Derated / Dependable
Capacity (MW)
Availability (MW)
Summer Winter
WAPDA Hydro 6444 6444 6250 2300*
GENCOs 4829 3580 2780 3222*
IPPS (incl Nuclear)
7911 7695 5750 6900**
Rental 62 60 60 60
Total 19246 17779 14840 12482
*Hydro Availabity based on last 5 years average ** Excludes 10% Forced Outages for GENCOs & 6.0% for IPPs & Rental
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46
ITEM FY2003 FY2004 FY2005 FY2006 FY2007 FY 2008 FY 2009
ACHIEVEMENT Jul08‐Mar09
GENERATION (MkWh) (%age Change)
64,038 69,091 (7.9%)
73,521 (6.4%)
82,225 (11.8%)
87,837 (6.8%)
86,141 (‐1.9%)
61,318 (‐5.0% )
PEAK DEMAND* (MW) (%age Change)
11044 11598 (5.0%)
12595 (8.6%)
13847 (9.9%)
15838 (14.4%)
17398 (9.8%)
17852 (11.2% )
LOSSES (%age) (%age Change)
24.4% 23.9% (‐0.5%)
22.9% (‐1.0%)
22.4% (‐0.5%)
21.5% (‐0.9%)
21.3% (‐0.2%)
19.8 (‐0.5% )
REVENUE (Rs. in billion) (%age Change)
200 220 (10.0%)
231 (5.0%)
257 (11.3%)
281 (9.3%)
307 (9.2%)
253.2 (14.7% )
CUSTOMERS (in million) (%age Change)
13.3 14 (5.3%)
14.9 (6.4%)
15.9 (6.7%)
17.0 (6.9%)
18 (5.9%)
18.5 (4.6% )
VILLAGES ELECTRIFIED (yearly addi<on)
73,829 (2246)
81,022 (7193)
90,489 (9467)
103,253 (12764)
117,499 (14246)
127,940 (10441)
133,506 (5566)
OVERALL PERFORMANCE
*Computed Peak Demand including load shedding and export to Karachi
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47
Demand & Supply Position (2002 – 2008)
Year Computed
Peak Demand *
Corresponding Supply
Surplus/ Shorgall
2001 10459 10894 435 2002 11044 10958 ‐86 2003 11598 11834 236 2004 12595 12792 197 2005 13847 12600 ‐1247 2006 15838 13292 ‐2546 2007 17398 12442 ‐4956 2008 17852 13637 ‐4215
(All Figures in MW)
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48
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49
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50
17537
21554
23706
23006 26083
26904 26034 24353
12711 13516 18868
28025
30770
30.8
36.5 38.2
35.2
39.7 39.5 36.0 32.2
15.7 15.8
20.2
28.5 32.1
0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
35.0
40.0
45.0
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07* 07/08
Perc
enta
ge
GW
h
OIL FUELLED ELECTRICITY GENERATION IN PAKISTAN
Generated from Oil (GWh) % Generated from Oil
*40% of Total Oil is Consumed in Power Generation
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51
OVERVIEW OF PERFORMANCE
2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09
23.9 22.9 22.4 21.5 21.3 19.8
Jul 08-Mar 09
Transmission & Distribution Losses (% age)
Year
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52
OVERVIEW OF PERFORMANCE
Revenue (Rs. Billion)
Jul-Mar09
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39.0 39.7
52.2 52.2 55.1 60.4 61.8
69.9 70.1 76.9 77.5
92.2 94.7
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Pe
rce
nta
ge
of
Tota
l COAL FUELED ELECTRICITY*
GENERATION
Pakistan Nil *Cheaper than oil and even gas
53
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REVIEWING THE WATER SITUATION
1. Total System Inflows (Average Post Tarbela period)(1976-77 to 2008-09)
= 138.92 MAF
2. Total Canal withdrawals (Average Post Tarbela period)(1976-77 to 2008-09)
= 104.23 MAF
3.
Live Storage available for System Inflows in Tarbela = 11.58 MAF
Mangla and Chashma 8.3% of total system inflows
4. Reduction in Live Storage due to Siltation = 4.18 MAF
(27%) Cont……
54
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5.
Escapages below Kotri (33 years) (1976 to 2009) = 31.5 MAF
6.
Escapages below Kotri (Last 10 years Avg.) (2000 to 2009)
= 10.2 MAF
7.
System Losses of the Indus Basin = 15% to
20%
8.
Water Shortage during Rabi 2009-2010 = 32%
55
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PAKISTAN’S HYDROPOWER POTENTIAL (RIVERWISE SUMMARY)
Sr. River/ Tributary Power (MW)
1. Indus River and Tributaries 43786
2. Jhelum River (Kunar, Neelum, Poonch, etc.) 6891
3. Swat River & Tributaries 2371 4. Chitral River & Tributaries 2282
5. Schemes < 50 MW on Tributaries 1055
6. Schemes < 50 MW on Canals 408 Grand Total 56793 56
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57
5260
3888
2751
2129
1555
1282 1066
915 805 709
596
34
46
65
84
115
139.5
167.72
195.5
222
252
300
30
60
90
120
150
180
210
240
270
300
330
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2002 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050
Popu
latio
n (M
illio
n)
PER
CA
PITA
AVA
ILA
BIL
ITY
(M)
3
YEAR
WATER AVAILABILITY Vs POPULATION GROWTH
PER CAPITA AVAILIBILITY
POPULATION GROWTH
1120 m3
163 Million (2008)
858 m3
208.4 Million (2025)
WHERE DOES PAKISTAN STAND IN WATER AVAILABILITY vis-a-vis POPULATION
As per global criteria, 1000 m3 per capita is the threshold value
5260
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58
PAKISTAN’S NEED FOR LARGE DAMS
• WATER SCARCE COUNTRY AS PER GLOBAL CRITERIA – 1000 m3/Capita
• RAPIDLY INCREASING POPULATION – 173 Million (2008); 208 Million (2025)
• DEPLETING ON-LINE STORAGES – 28% Silted
• CHEAP HYDROPOWER (Rs. 1.07 per unit / Thermal Rs. 8.55 per unit)
• LARGE ESCAPAGES OF UNCONTROLLED FLOOD TO SEA – average 32 MAF
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59
• EFFECTIVE RIVER REGULATION AND INTEGRATION OF EXISTING IRRIGATION SYSTEM
• NON-PERENNIAL CANALS WOULD BECOME PERENNIAL CANALS
• IMPROVEMENT OF DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLIES
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60
ARABIAN SEA
DISPUTED
TERRITORY KABUL RIVER
Jhel
um R
iver
LEGEND MOUNTAINS
DESERTS
AREA UNDER IRRIGATION
AREA THAT CAN BE BROUGHT UNDER IRRIGATION
CATEGORY AREA (MA)
GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 196.72
AREA SUITABLE FOR AGRICULTURE 68.99
CULTIVATED AREA (IRRIGATED + BARANI) 54.36
AREA UNDER IRRIGATION (ALL SOURCES) 48.41
ADDITIONAL AREA THAT CAN BE BROUGHT UNDER IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE
20.6
SOURCE: AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF PAKISTAN 2006-07
LAND USE IN PAKISTAN
Indu
s R
iver
Sindh 3.68 MA Punjab 4.03 MA NWFP 2.99 MA Balochistan 9.88 MA TOTAL 20. 58MA
AREA THAT CAN BE BROUGHT UNDER IRRIGATION IN SINDH
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61
Sr. # River Basin Average Annual
flow (MAF) No. of Dams
Storage Capacity
(MAF)
% age Storage
1 Colorado 12 3 59.62 497
2 Nile 47 1 132 281
3 Sutlej Bias India (Total)
32 750
5 4,636
11.32 245
35 33
4 Yellow River 345 7 68.95 20
5 Columbia 179 3 34 19
6 Indus & others Rivers* 145 3 18.37 13
7 World 20,000 - 8,000 40
AVERAGE ANNUAL FLOW AND STORAGE CAPACITY OF DAMS OF SOME MAJOR
RIVER BASINS
* Including seepage and evaporation
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RESERVOIR SEDIMENTATION (MAF)
RESERVOIR GROSS STORAGE
CAPACITY GROSS STORAGE LOSS
ORIGINAL YEAR 2008
YEAR 2008
YEAR 2012
YEAR 2025
TARBELA 11.62 (1974)
8.07 (69%)
3.55 (31%)
3.97 (34%)
5.33 (46%)
MANGLA 5.88 (1967)
4.67 (79%)
1.21 (21%)
1.32 (23%)
1.71 (34%)
CHASHMA 0.87 (1971)
0.50 (57%)
0.37 (43%)
0.41 (48%)
0.54 (63%)
TOTAL 18.37 13.24 (72%)
5.13 (28%)
5.71 (31%)
7.58 (41%)
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63
MAJOR DAMS (200 FT. OR HIGHER) UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN 2006 IN SOME
COUNTRIES
Country No. of Dams CHINA 95
TURKEY 51
INDIA 10
IRAN 48
JAPAN 40
PAKISTAN 2
Source: The International Journal on Hydropower & Dams 2006
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64
MAJOR WAPDA PROJECTS UNDER EXECUTION
S# Name of Project
PC-I Cost
(Rs. in Million)
Storage (MAF) Irrigated Area
(Acres) Hydropower
(MW) Physical Progress/
Completion Live Gross
1. MANGLA DAM RAISING
62553 (101384)
Additional 2.88
- - 644 GWh Additional
82.5% (June 2009)
2. GOMAL ZAM DAM
12829 0.892 1.14 163,086 17.4 31.8 % (Oct 2010)
3. MIRANI DAM 5811 0.152 0.302 33,200 - Completed
4. SABAKZAI DAM 1577 0.015 0.033 6,875 - Completed
5. SATPARA DAM 4397 0.051 0.093 15,536 15.8 79.1% (Sep 2009)
6. Kurram Tangi Dam
17205 0.90 1.20 362,380 (Addl.
84,300)
83.4 Survey works started in North Waziristan Agency & Bannu area
Total 104,372 4.890 2.768 580,577 116.6 MW
& 644 GWh
STORAGE DAMS
*Available Storage in Mangla, Tarbela, Chashma 13.24 MAF 2008
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65
HYDROPOWER PROJECTS Sr # Name of Project PC-I Cost
(Rs. Billion) Hydropower
(MW) Status/Completion
1. ALLAI KHWAR – Battagram, NWFP 8.578 121 34%
(October 2011)
2. KHAN KHWAR Besham, NWFP 5.363 72 60%
(February 2010)
3. DUBER KHWAR Kohistan, NWFP 9.754 130 55%
(October 2010)
4. JINNAH HYDROPOWER, Jinnah Barrage
7.680 96 66.1% (Feb 2010)
5 NEELUM JHELUM Neelum, AJK 130 969
• Contractor mobilized. Offices/ Roads under construction.
(2016)
6 KURRAM TANGI Kurram, NWFP 19 83.4
• Survey works started in North Waziristan Agency & Bannu area
Total 180.375 1471.4
MAJOR PROJECTS UNDER IMPLEMENTATION
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HYDROPOWER PROJECTS UNDER STUDIES BY WAPDA Sr. No Project River Location Installed
Capacity (MW) Status / Study Completion Approx Project Construction Cost (US$)
1 Diamer-Basha Indus Chilas /
Kohistan 4500 Ready for construction. 11.3 billion
2 Golen Gol Golen Gol-Mastuj
Chitral-Mastuj 106 Ready for construction. 130 million
3 Palas Valley
Chor Nullah Pattan 621 Under study. March 2009 700 million
4 Spat Gah Spat Gah Pattan 610 Under study. March 2009 700 million
5 Kohala Jhelum Kohala 1100 Under study. Aug 2009 2.16 billion
6 Dasu Indus Dasu 4000 Under study. Oct 2009
7 Bunji Indus Gilgit 5400 Under study. April 2010 6.5 billion
8 Phandar Ghizar Gilgit 80 Under study Dec 2010 6 billion
9 Basho Basho Skardu 28 Under study. Dec 2010 65 million
10 Keyal Khwar
Keyal Khwar Pattan 122 Under study. Dec 2010 30 million
11 Lawi Shishi Darosh-Chitral 70 Under study. Dec 2011 160 million
12 Harpo Harpo Lungma Skardu 33 Under Study. Dec 2011 40 million
13 Thakot HPP Indus Thakot 2800 Under Study. Dec 2012 5 billion
14 Pattan Indus Pattan 2800 Under Study. Dec 2012
15 Yulbo Indus Skardu 3000 Under Study. Dec 2016 6 billion
16. Shyok Shyok Skardu 600 Under study. 1 billion
TOTAL 25270 44.9 billion
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67
LIST OF HYDROPOWER PROJECTS WHICH CAN BE UNDERTAKEN FOR IMPLEMENTATION DURING NEXT FIVE
YEARS
Sr. No. Project River Location
Capacity (MW)
Likely Project Initiation
1. Diamer Basha Dam Indus NA 4500 2009
2. Kohala Jhelum AJK 1100 2010
3. Dasu Indus NWFP 4000 2011
4. Bunji Indus NA 5400 2011
5. Munda Swat FATA/ NWFP
740 2011
6. Patan Indus Punjab 3000 2013
7. Others (Matiltan, Palas Valley etc.)
NWFP/ NA/AJK
1500 2011-2013
Total ~ 20,000
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2000 6.55
68
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69
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Natural Gas
70
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Sui
Karachi
Sukkur
Islamabad
Peshawar Mingora
Mirpur
Quetta
NORTHERN SOURCES 125 MMCFD (SNGPL)
KHIPRO 70 MMCFD (SSGC)
QADIRPUR 550 MMCFD (SNGPL)
HASSAN 20 MMCFD (SNGPL)
MIANO, KANDANWARI 140 MMCFD (SSGC)
SAWAN 280 MMCFD (SNGPL) 120 MMCFD (SSGC)
BADIN 200 MMCFD (SSGC)
Multan
Lahore
DARU 5 MMCFD (SSGC)
DHODAK 40 MMCFD(SNGPL)
CHANDA 8-17 MMCFD (SNGPL)
GURGURI 50 MMCFD (SNGPL)
PIRKOH + LOTI 42 MMCFD (SNGPL)
SUI 430 MMCFD (SNGPL) 110 MMCFD (SSGC)
ZAMZAMA 190 MMCFD (SNGPL) 130 MMCFD (SSGC)
BHIT 300 MMCFD (SSGC)
MAZARANI 10 MMCFD (SSGC)
KANDHKOT 50 MMCFD (SNGPL)
MAKORI 25 MMCFD (SNGPL)
BADAR 12 MMCFD (SNGPL)
REHMAT 30 MMCFD (SNGPL)
MMCFD Share
System Share Total
SNGPL 1,958 63% 50% SSGCL 1,150 37% 29%
3,108 100% 79% Indept. 763 21%
3,871 100%
Major Gas Supply Sources
71
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Sui
Karachi
Sukkur
Quetta
Multan
Faisalabad
Lahore
Islamabad
Peshawar
AC1X-SUI
Gas Field
SSGCL Lines
SNGPL Lines
Compressor Stations
Major Load Centre
Pakistan Natural Gas Infrastructure
ITEM SNGPL SSGC TOTAL
Transmission (KM) 6,729 3,294 10,023
Distribution (KM) 52,932 30,173 83,105
Towns / Villages No. 1,019 1,533 2,552
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Provincial Share in Historical Gas Production
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Provincial share 2006-07
Production Consumption
Total Gas Production : 1.414 TCF (3,871 MMCFD)
Total Gas Consumption : 1.223 TCF (3,351 MMCFD) 74
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Sector-wise Gas Consumption (59% growth in 5 years)
Total Gas Consumption: 1.223 TCF (3,351 MMCFD)
Total Gas Consumption: 0.768 TCF (2,014 MMCFD)
2006-07 2001-02
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Province‐wise Consump<on Paiern 2006‐07
1,665 MMCFD (50%)
117 MMCFD (3%)
1,344 MMCFD (40%)
225 MMCFD (7%)
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Gas Sector Development 30.06.2001 30.09.2007 %age increase
No. of Towns/Villages 1,414 2,552 80% Transmission (km) 7,444 10,023 35% Distribution (km) 56,208 83,105 48% Gas Sales (MMCFD) 1,411 3,351 137% No. of Customers
Industrial 4,434 7,756 75% Commercial 46,113 67,649 47%
Domestic 3,401,783 4,889,922 44%
Punjab NWFP Sindh Balochistan Pakistan
Domestic consumers 2,597,017 352,691 1,770,221 169,993 4,889,922 &age of population benefiting 19% 11% 27% 14% 20%
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Projected Gas Supply (Without Imports)
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
2007 2008
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Anicipated Committed
Source: DGPC 78
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Projected Gas Supply (With Imports)
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Projected Gas Demand
Source: SNGPL, SSGCL, DGPC 80
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Projected Gas Supply-Demand Balance (Without Imports)
606 2,215
4,200 6,252
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Projected Gas Supply-Demand Balance (With Imports)
3,792
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CNG Sector Overview • Compressed natural gas (CNG) being
promoted for economic and environmental benefits
• 1,834 CNG stations serving over 1.55 million vehicles; Pakistan 2nd largest in world, and largest in Asia.
• CNG kits and dispensers are being manufactured locally
• Cabinet approved replacing diesel buses with CNG buses in 8 cities leading to new investment.
• CNG Policy is under finalization.
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Maximum Gas Production : 4000 mmscfd
Maximum Gas Supply: 3500 mmscfd
Committed Normal Demand from Already Connected Consumers : 3500 mmscfd
Normal Domestic Demand: 560 mmscfd
Winter Domestic Demand: 1600 -1800 mmscfd
Winter Demand from Existing Consumers: 4540-4740 mmscfd
Winter Gas Shortfall : 1040-1240 mmscfd 84
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3309 3480 3583 3396 3292 3095 2778
821 1180
1495 1561 1910 2213 2688
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15
Ga
s (M
Mc
fd)
CONSTRAINED GAS DEMAND & SUPPLY FORECAST (SNGPL & SSGCL)*
Gas Supply Gas Shortfall Source: Ministry of P&NR, DG (Gas)
* Excluding Power & Fertilizer 85
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THAR COAL UTILIZATION
Worlds Single largest con6guous Coal field
extending over 10,000 Sq KMs
Reserves of 175 – 200 billions tons exceed oil equivalent reserves of Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran,
with a value of several trillion US$
Phased development can lead to 400 – 600
mt /year coal mining in 20 years
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All of Pakistan’s energy requirements (Electric, Power, Gas, Diesel) can be met in 2020 – 2030 scenario
The most recent ADB report (May 2007) states “Thar lignite once mined, is a useable fuel or carbon resource” and “Coal to liquids‐CTL is considered a serious u<liza<on op<on”
In addi6on to Electric Power, SNG, Chemicals, Fer6lizer, etc can be produced for self consump6on and surplus can be exported
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Contribu6on to GDP in plants, products, services, employment, etc, would be in the
range of $200b‐$300b which exceeds
Pakistan’s current GDP of $ 170 b
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RECOMMENDATIONS: WAY FORWARD
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90
Conclusion: BRIDGING THE ENERGY GAP
• About 79% of energy is based on oil and gas. There is a critical shortfall of indigenous oil. About 83% of oil consumed in Pakistan is imported @ about 325,000 barrels per day
• Over 600,000 barrels oil equivalent per day is obtained from indigenous natural gas
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• Energy security requires enhancement of indigenous oil and gas reserves and production. This would need stability and improved security, which is closely linked with ongoing war on terror.
• There is a crucial need to have access to civil nuclear power as given to India. This may be linked with war on terror.
• Crucial need to accelerate exploitation of Thar coal reserves
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• Critical need to accelerate construction of dams/hydro-electricity projects including mega dams that will also provide critically needed water storage.
• Earliest access to economically priced imported gas is crucial.
• Bringing into use economically viable alternative sources of energy.
• Efficient transformation, control of losses and conservation.
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CONSERVATION MEASURES
1) Increase efficiency of transformation/conversion
2) Economize internal consumption 3) Control transmission/distribution
losses 4) Prevent energy theft 5) Regulate efficiency of household
appliances 93
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7) Introduce weather efficient codes for building designs and materials to reduce requirement of energy for heating and cooling
8) Incubate energy smart offices 9) Build in renewable energy as a back-
up for peak- load/emergency use in offices/buildings
10)Promote campaign for conservative use of energy
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• Development of water storages at standstill since 1976
• Currently Storage capacity only 8.31% of total surface water
• Currently Hydropower, only 11.4% of identified potential
• More than 20 million acres culturable land available for development
STRUCTURAL CHALLENGES
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96
The Way to a New Tomorrow
• Three approaches to the solu6on – Increase supply (Scien6sts/Technicians/Managers)
– Reduce demand (Economists / Policy makers)
– Alterna<ve sources (Scien6sts and Economists)
• Efforts are required • in all three arenas
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97
Sorry – There are limits to Supply
• Geological, technical and economic
constraints limit supply growth
• With advanced technology, we are aware
of most of the new discoveries which will
be made
• Increases in the ratio of recovered oil to.
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98
Oil-in-Place are also limited; optimistic
predictions (of such increases) should be
viewed skeptically
Possibility of production improvements from
exploration and extraction are useful but
limited
Increase in supply will only postpone, but not
alleviate the problem
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99
Formulating a Strategy
• Renewables, Renewables, RENEWABLES!!!
They will help us answer all the questions
about the future of energy
• Localized applications – Solar and Biomass
• Large scale applications – Wind, Hydro,
Solar
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• Policy is currently focused on use of
renewables where conventional power
supply does not reach, or is impractical.
We need to start pushing for renewables
to replace other power sources
• Wind Energy is the most promising – Non-
polluting, great potential, economically
feasible 100
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101
Formulating a Strategy
• Research and Development money may be
spent on studying, researching and
evaluating various new possibilities, such
as methane hydrates and hydrogen fuel
cells, to determine their potential, but
• Given that Pakistan is a developing country
with limited resources, and many needs for
investment,
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• we must be very conservative when
making decisions about large operational
investments in such new technologies
• Pakistan should channel operational
investments towards more proven, but
under-exploited, energy resources such as
wind energy, and proven techniques of
improved oil recovery from existing wells 102
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103
A Smooth Transition?
• The transition to the next generation of energy includes -- Political recognition, at the highest level,
of the importance of this transition – Accumulation of (our own) reserves of
extractable oil through technological innovation
– Time-targeted set up of plants for alternative and renewable energy
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– Time-targeted and sector-wise reduction in our petroleum consumption and CO2 generation (which leads to Global Warming)
– Anticipation of geo-political and economic changes that will occur in the world as related to energy issues
– Identification of specific sectors where reforms need to be implemented
104
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– Prudent decision making regarding
investment in research and development in
newer energy sources (e.g. methane
hydrates)
– Implementation of effective and transparent
politico-economic policies to encourage the
setting up – and profitable survival -- of
renewable power plants, such as wind
farms, micro-hydel power plants, 105
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Indicators
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• Formulating SMART results • Setting targets • Selecting indicators
Performance Measurement
Strategic Planning
Performance Management
Key Phases
• Evaluation and Lessons • Using performance information for
managing
• Monitoring performance data • Reviewing & reporting performance
UNICEF
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IN A NUTSHELL…
VISION
VISION
VISION
VISION
SKILLS
SKILLS
SKILLS
SKILLS
SKILLS
MOTIVATION
MOTIVATION
MOTIVATION
MOTIVATION
ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN
VISION MOTIVATION RESOURCES
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
ACTION PLAN CHANGE
CONFUSION
ANXIETY
GRADUALCHANGE
FRUSTRATION
FALSE STARTS
108
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Renewable & Non-conventional Energy Resources Of Pakistan
Coal Wind Solar
Tidal Wastes Geo-Thermal 109
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COAL RESOURCE
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Resources of Coal in Pakistan
Pakistan is very enriched with this source of energy.
Pakistan is at no: 1 posi6on in Asia for Coal. Largest area of coal in Pakistan is at Thar Parkar district of Sindh province. The total area of Thar coal is about 9,000 sq.km.
The total coal reserve are 175.506 Billion metric tons.
111
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WIND ENERGY
112
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Resource of Wind Energy in Pakistan
Harnessing wind power to produce electricity on a commercial scale has become the fastest growing energy technology.
Pakistan has 1046 km long coastline in south, which could be utilized for the installation of wind farms.
Average wind speed more than 7 m/s in Gharo Wind Corridor.
113
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Estimated wind potential more than 50,000 MW
In the same geographical environment as we have in Pakistan, India has set up the first of its ten 55 KW plants at Gujarat in1986.
114
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Wind Power Development Goal
There is a single project is started in Gharo who's capacity is 50MW and unfortunately it generates only 2MW
115
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SOLAR ENERGY
116
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Resource of Solar Energy in Pakistan
Pakistan has a very good overall solar‐energy poten6al. The average daily insula6on rate amounts to approximately 5.3 kWh/m2. South‐western province of Baluchistan offers excellent condi6ons for harnessing solar energy. Sun shines between 8 and 8.5 hours daily, or approximately 3,000 hours per annum. Prac6cally Solar Power Poten6al is approx: 10,000 MW throughout the country.
117
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HYDEL RESOURCE
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Resource of Hydel in Pakistan
Hydropower source of energy is very well
known in Pakistan.
The hydro poten6al was es6mated at about
50,000 MW. Out of which about 4,800 MW has
been developed over the past 50 years through
mega‐hydel plants. 119
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The canal system has a huge hydropower
poten6al at numerous sites/loca6ons.
Poten6al in micro‐hydropower (MHP) up to 100
kW, is roughly es6mated to be 300 MW
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WASTES RESOURCE
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Resource of Wastes in Pakistan City Wastes
Every day, we produce a lot of waste ‐ in our homes, offices and factories, farms and hospitals, and so on.
It is es6mated that the urban areas of Pakistan generate over 55,000 tones of solid wastes daily. UK produces 28 million tones of household waste every year. This could be used to generate 1700MW of energy, Currently, UK recovers 11% of this, around 190MW, enough for 300,000 households.
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Chicken litter is one of those wastes
produced from the farms and animal
processing operations.
15 tones/year chicken litter is scrapped
out from a shade of 3000 chicken-birds in
a poultry farm.
Chicken Litter
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Therefore, more than 5,00,000 tones/
year chicken litter is expected to be
produced in and around Karachi
region.
In Britain, chicken litter waste from
local chicken farms of about 4,00,000
tones/year.
This can produce 38.5 MW of
electricity.
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Animal Slurry
Pakistan is an agriculture country. About 70% of the popula6on resides in rural areas.
Who meet 95% of their domes6c fuel needs by
burning bio‐fuels.
As per livestock census 2000, there are 46.69 million of animals (buffaloes, cows, bullocks) in
Pakistan. 125
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On the average, the daily dung dropping of
a medium size animal is estimated at 15 kg
per-day. This would yield a total of 700
million kg dung per day.
Thus, 35 million M3 biogas per day can be
produced through the bio- machination
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GEO-THERMAL RESOURCE
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Resource of Geo-Thermal in Pakistan
Geothermal energy is the energy derived from
the heat of the earth’s core.
It is clean, abundant, and reliable. If properly
developed, it can offer a renewable and
sustainable energy source.
In Tibet, more than 600 surface indications of
geothermal energy resources have been 128
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discovered with an estimated potential of
8,00,000 kilowatts.
“Hot dry rock" Geo-Thermal energy in
Kharan-Panjgur tectonic depression in
western part of Pakistan.
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• Wellhead price:
– It is paid to the producers in
accordance with the Petroleum
Concession Agreements (PCAs) and
applicable policy at the wellhead.
• Prescribed price:
– It is determined by OGRA after taking
into account the following elements
Composi<on of Consumers’ Gas Prices
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Average well head gas price
Excise duty at well head
Operating and maintenance costs
Depreciation
Return on assets (ROA) (17.5%
SNGPL, 17% SSGCL) • Selling (Consumers’) Price:
– It is sum of prescribed price and Gas Development Surcharge
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Gas Producers
SNGPL
Consumers Consumers
SSGCL
Direct Sale
Consumer Gas Pricing Mechanism
Prescribed Price
Consumers’ Price
Wellhead Price
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Breakup of Current Consumers’ Prices
Current weighted average consumer price is Rs 217.10 per MMBtu 133
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Natural Gas Allocation and Management Policy 2005
CATEGORY OF CONSUMERS PRIORITY ORDER
Domestic and Commercial Sectors First I. Fertilizer Sector; and II. Industrial Sector (to the extent of process gas)
Second
Independent Power Plants as well as WAPDA and KESC’s Power Plants with firm gas supply commitments under GSAs Third
I. General Industrial Sector II. CNG Sector III. Captive Power (for export-oriented textile units)
Fourth
I. WAPDA and KESC’s Power Plants (other than those included in Third Priority Order)
II. Captive Power Sector (other than that for export-oriented textile units)
Fifth
Cement Sector Sixth 134
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Indicators
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• Formulating SMART results • Setting targets • Selecting indicators
Performance Measurement
Strategic Planning
Performance Management
Key Phases
• Evaluation and Lessons • Using performance information for
managing
• Monitoring performance data • Reviewing & reporting performance
UNICEF
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IN A NUTSHELL…
VISION
VISION
VISION
VISION
SKILLS
SKILLS
SKILLS
SKILLS
SKILLS
MOTIVATION
MOTIVATION
MOTIVATION
MOTIVATION
ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN
ACTION PLAN
VISION MOTIVATION RESOURCES
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
ACTION PLAN CHANGE
CONFUSION
ANXIETY
GRADUALCHANGE
FRUSTRATION
FALSE STARTS
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SOURCES • Various Govt. Publications including official
documents Ministry of Petroleum
• Annual Reports of Sui Southern and Sui
Northern
• Talks by Tariq Hameed, Chairman WAPDA
at SMC and MCMC
• Talks by Dr Gul Faraz, Ex Secretary
Petroleum
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THANKS 139