Renewable Energy Independent Power Producer Procurement ProgrammePerspective Overview (REIPPP) 11/2011 2 Table of Contents 1. REIPPPP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Defined Participants Processes Benefits Challenges Phase 4 2. Hatch 1. 2. 3. 4. Hatch Introduced Involvement in REIPPPP in South Africa Key learnings Reference projects 11/2011 3 Solar and Wind Energy make sense 11/2011 4 REIPPPP Defined The REIPPP consists of a structured process managed by the Department of Energy to allow private developers and investors to build and operate renewable energy generation facilities • • • Wind Solar Mini Hydro • Biomass The energy generated by these facilities is sold to Eskom on a long term Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) basis 11/2011 5 Renewables Defined Renewable Technology Basic Description and Attributes Wind • Use of wind turbines • Each turbine typically between 1,5 – 3MW • Located in coastal and high altitude sites Mini Hydro • Small Hydro electric plant • Utilising smaller streams of water • Ideal for remote area power supplies • Typically 100kW per unit 11/2011 6 Renewables Defined Renewable Technology Basic Description and Attributes Solar • Utilises radiant and heat energy from the sun • Two mature technologies • Photovoltaics (Solar PV) • Concentrated Solar power (CSP) Biomass • Use of natural substances such as wood and domestic waste • Can be converted to Biofuel such as bio diesel, ethanol and methane gas • Biomass or Biofuel can be burned to to produce heat or power 11/2011 7 REIPPPP Defined South Africa and the region has significant potential for renewable energy to address the current supply/demand challenges. The REIPPPP programme was initiated to: • • • • • Provide a mechanism address the current capacity shortages Enable the development of renewable energy generation in South Africa Through the involvement of the private sector, create a competitive market for power generation. Contribute to the economy by creating job opportunities, and reducing power constraints Develop and retain engineering and related skills in South Africa. 11/2011 8 REIPPPP Key Participants Participant Key Role Department of Energy (IPP office) Programme manager and allocates tasks Eskom Provider of grid connections and purchaser of energy Financial institutions/investors Provider / facilitator of project funding Developer Develop project Constructor/EPC contractor- Construction of facility Operator Operate and maintain the generation facility Consultants Technical, Legal and Financial 11/2011 9 REIPPPP Processes (1 of 2) DOE issues RFQ for completive bids for specified capacity amount Developers compile and submit bids Eskom provides technical details and cost for connection Financial institutions/investors provide guarantees DOE evaluates bids based on technical merit, socio economic development and tariff offered Advanced Feasibility Study, (12 months) Unsuccessful, wait for next round of RFQs Successful, bidder receives preferred bidder appointment and timeline to submit final documents for PPA signature Engineering, Legal and Financial advice 11/2011 10 REIPPPP Processes (2 of 2) Developers undertake detailed studies to ensure “financial closure” is obtained by due date. Eskom provides more technical details and cost for connection Financial institutions/investors raise funding • FEED engineering • Procurement • Legal advice for PPA and other contracts • Financial and commercial advice for contracts • Statutory and other permits Sign Power Purchase Agreement with Eskom within required financial close timeframe Construct generation facility and grid connection Achieve commercial operation date for commencement of generation Engineering consultants for: •Engineering design inputs for facility balance of plant Eskom grid connection works •Construction monitoring •Commissioning support •Grid code compliance studies 11/2011 11 REIPPP benefits • • • • • Structured process – continually maturing Additional generation has been connected to the power grid to alleviate shortfall/challenges of supply and demand. Prices per kWh are competitive South Africa is exploiting the renewable energy resources (wind , solar etc.) This programme is contributing to employment across the country. Developer may construct the grid connection as well as the generation capacity 11/2011 12 REIPPP Benefits - Selected Extracts from the Bid Window 4 Announcement 11/2011 13 REIPPP Challenges • • • • • • Significant preparation time required Access to a suitable connection to the power grid due to location, availability and capacity of connection points. Limited capability of existing power grid backbone to evacuate power Environmental constraints and approval processes The ability to ensure the bid is competitive thereby a trade off between the size of the plant and the proposed tariff offered. The experience level of the engineering and construction industry in establishing the generation facility and grid infrastructure. 11/2011 14 Table of Contents 1. REIPPPP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Defined Participants Processes Benefits Challenges Phase 4 2. Hatch 1. 2. 3. 4. Hatch Introduced Involvement in REIPPPP in South Africa Key learnings Reference projects 11/2011 15 Introducing Hatch CANADA Calgary, Alberta Fredericton, New Brunswick Halifax, Nova Scotia Hamilton, Ontario Mississauga, Ontario Montréal, Québec Niagara Falls, Ontario Saint John, New Brunswick Saskatoon, Saskatchewan St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador Sorel-Tracy, Québec Sudbury, Ontario Terrace, British Columbia Toronto, Ontario Trail, British Columbia Vancouver, British Columbia Winnipeg, Manitoba EUROPE London, England Moscow, Russia St. Petersburg, Russia ICELAND Reyðarfjörður CHINA Beijing Shenyang Shanghai INDIA USA Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Amherst, New York Anchorage, Alaska Fort Collins, Colorado Houston, Texas Lakewood, Colorado New Delhi New York, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Salt Lake City, Utah Scottsdale, Arizona Seattle, Washington Tampa, Florida MIDDLE EAST Abu Dhabi, UAE Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia Sohar, Oman SOUTH AMERICA Antofagasta, Chile Belo Horizonte, Brazil Lima, Peru Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Santiago, Chile São Paulo, Brazil INDONESIA Jakarta SOUTH AFRICA Cape Town Durban East London Port Elizabeth Pretoria (Menlyn) Secunda Woodmead Entity Mozambique NEW CALEDONIA Nouméa AUSTRALIA Brisbane Gladstone Mackay Newcastle Perth Sydney Townsville Wollongong 11/2011 16 Our Professional Services Project Delivery Engineering Project management Procurement Construction management Consulting Management consulting Technology solutions Environmental services Systems & Process Control Operational Services In-plant engineering services for operations 11/2011 17 Hatch Goba involvement in REIPPPP in South Africa • Planning – – – – – – Grid master planning Grid connection feasibility studies Solar and wind resource feasibility studies and advice. Front End Engineering Design (FEED) and detail design of wind generation facilities Conceptual and detail design of grid connection works and Eskom approvals Grid code compliance studies and representation at grid code committees on behalf of developers 11/2011 18 Detailed Planning – key to success 11/2011 19 Hatch Goba involvement in REIPPPP in South Africa • Project Delivery – – – – – – RETEC testing Construction technical support Owners engineering appointments. Technical investigations such as lightning protection of solar facilities, failure investigations and factory acceptance tests Commissioning support Final handover 11/2011 20 Power Delivery and Integration Projects 11/2011 21 Key Learnings • Integrating a renewable power plant into a transmission / distribution network requires good engineering and conformance to the local grid connection codes. • Do not assume it is possible to connect to the power grid just because there is a power line or substation near the location identified for the proposed wind or solar facility. • Ensure the technical team identified for the project is sufficiently skilled to design the grid connection works and balance of plant works, cheapest is not always the best. • Allow sufficient time to develop and optimise the project in terms of: – Location – Technology selection – Detailed planning 11/2011 22 Oyster Bay Wind Farm (142MW) 11/2011
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