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ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY Gaurav Shukla CUTS International

Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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Energy, Environment and Sustainability. Gaurav Shukla CUTS International. Outline. Current Energy Scenario in India India’s Installed Generation Capacity Demand Supply Gap Energy Deficits Way forward Why Renewable Energy? Sources of Renewable Energy Aspects of Renewable Energy - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY

Gaurav ShuklaCUTS International

Page 2: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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OUTLINE Current Energy Scenario in India India’s Installed Generation Capacity Demand Supply Gap Energy Deficits Way forward  Why Renewable Energy? Sources of Renewable Energy Aspects of Renewable Energy Regulatory Support for Renewable Energy  Why Energy Efficiency? Modes of Energy Efficiency Scope of Energy Efficiency Regulatory Support for Energy Efficiency  Documentary (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qF49K2bzK2U)  Role you can Play!!

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BACKGROUND India has world’s 5th largest installed electricity capacity India is the 4th largest energy consumer in the world after the

United States, China, and Russia. Energy demand is growing at an average of 3.6 percent per annum Energy conservation potential has been assessed as 23 percent,

nearly 25,000 MW A 2012 report by the IEA estimated that nearly 25 percent of the

population lacks basic access to electricity, while electrified areas suffer from rolling electricity blackouts.

Of the 1.4 billion people of the world who have no access to electricity in the world, India accounts for over 300 million.

Page 4: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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68.68%2.01%

16.90%

12.39%

India's Installed Generation Capacity

ThermalNuclearHydroRenewable

Total Installed Generation 234601.94 MW

Source: Central Electricity Authority as on February 2014; See also, http://www.cea.nic.in/reports/monthly/executive_rep/feb14.pdf

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Feb 13 Feb 1460,00062,00064,00066,00068,00070,00072,00074,00076,00078,00080,000

72,977

78,213

66,811

75,217

Demand in muSupply in mu

Demand-Supply Gap

Source: Central Electricity Authority as on February 2014; See also, http://www.cea.nic.in/reports/monthly/executive_rep/feb14.pdf

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Feb 13Feb 14

0.00%1.00%2.00%3.00%4.00%5.00%6.00%7.00%8.00%9.00% 8.40%

3.80%

7.90%

3.30%

General ShortagePeak Shortage

Energy Deficit

Source: Central Electricity Authority as on February 2014; See also, http://www.cea.nic.in/reports/monthly/executive_rep/feb14.pdf

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Series1

DemandSupply

Way Forward

Page 8: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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Series1

DemandSupply

Renewable Energy

Energy Efficiency

Way Forward

Page 9: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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RENEWABLE ENERGY

Page 10: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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WHY RENEWABLE ENERGY?

Power Shortage

Rising Prices

Environmental Concerns

Depleting Conventional Resources

Abundance of Renewable

Resources

Sustainability

Page 11: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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RENEWABLE ENERGY Any sustainable energy source that comes

from natural environment.

Renewable energy is energy which comes from natural resources such as sunlight, wind, rain, tides and geothermal heat.

Page 12: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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MAJOR RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES Solar Energy Wind Energy Hydro Energy Geothermal Energy Biomass

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ASPECTS OF RENEWABLE ENERGY

It exists perpetually and in abundant in the environment

Ready to be harnessed, inexhaustible It is a clean alternative of fossil fuels

Energy that is derived from natural process that are replenished constantly

Page 14: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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REGULATORY SUPPORT FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENTElectricity Act, 2003 Promoted generation of electricity from renewable sources

National Electricity Policy, 2005 The Policy emphasized on the full development of feasible hydro

projects and Laid down procedures for the speedy implementation of the same

Integrated Energy Policy, 2006 Emphasized use of Renewables for reducing dependence on energy

imports

Rural Electrification Policy, 2006 The Policy recognized that non-conventional energy sources can be

appropriately and optimally utilized to make available reliable supply of electricity to each and every household

Page 15: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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ENERGY EFFICIENCY

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WHY ENERGY EFFICIENCY? Convenient solution to bridge the gap

between demand and supply

Reduce capital investment in fuel, mining, transport, water and land required for power generation

Ensure sustainable growth of country

One Unit of energy saved, avoids three units of fresh capacity addition

Page 17: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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ENERGY EFFICIENCY Energy Efficiency involves efficient utilisation

of resources, which is a key to sustainable development

Improving energy efficiency increases productivity, significantly reduces the green house gas emissions

Page 18: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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MODES OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY Demand Side Management

Standard and Labelling

Energy Audits

Awareness and Practice

Page 19: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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SCOPE OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY

Generation

Transmission & Distribution

Consumption

Improved technology with more focus on research & development

Improved technology with better informed consumers to avoid electricity wastage

Efficient utilisation of available resources/products

Page 20: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

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REGULATORY SUPPORT FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY DEVELOPMENT Energy Conservation Act, 2001

Established BEE, State designated consumers and funds to promote Energy Efficiency

Energy Conservation Building Code sets minimum energy standards for new commercial

buildings having a connected load of 100kW or contract demand of 120kVA

National Mission on Enhanced Energy Efficiency The National Action Plan on Climate Change was

released in June 2008. It outlines 8 Missions including National Mission on Enhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE).

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ROLE YOU CAN PLAY!!

Page 22: Energy, Environment and Sustainability

22GAURAV SHUKLA

Thank you…

Go Green…