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NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC Islanded Grid Wind Diesel Conference March 6, 2015 Anchorage, AK Brian Hirsch, PhD Senior Project Leader NaEonal Renewable Energy Laboratory www.nrel.gov [email protected] SuEyo Siswanto Senior Manager for Hydro Energy New and Renewable Energy Division PT PLN (Persero) Head Office Milosz Mogilnicki Resident Advisor to PLN U.S. Department of the Treasury Office of Technical Assistance Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

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Page 1: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC

Islanded  Grid  Wind  Diesel  Conference    March  6,  2015  Anchorage,  AK    Brian  Hirsch,  PhD  Senior  Project  Leader  NaEonal  Renewable  Energy  Laboratory    www.nrel.gov  [email protected]    SuEyo  Siswanto  Senior  Manager  for  Hydro  Energy  New  and  Renewable  Energy  Division  PT  PLN  (Persero)  Head  Office      Milosz  Mogilnicki  Resident  Advisor  to  PLN  U.S.  Department  of  the  Treasury    Office  of  Technical  Assistance    

   

Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

Page 2: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Total Hydro 3,523 MW Geothermal 439 MW Steam-turbine

12,386 MW

Combined Cycle

7,704 MW

Gas-turbine 3,224 MW Diesel 3,268 MW Others 39 MW IPP 5,427 MW TOTAL 36,010 MW

Java-Bali Hydro 2,399 MW Geo 375 MW Steam-turbine

10,880 MW

Combined Cycle

6,786 MW

Gas turbine 2,114 MW Diesel 120 MW IPP 4,185 MW TOTAL 26,859 MW

NTB Diesel 141 MW Hydro 1 MW TOTAL 142 MW

NTT Diesel 53 MW Geothermal 4 MW Hydro 1 MW TOTAL 58 MW

Papua Diesel 266 MW Hydro 4 MW TOTAL 270 MW

Maluku Diesel 198 MW TOTAL 198 MW

Sulawesi Hydro 220 MW Geothermal

60 MW

Steam-turbine

100 MW

Gas-turbine

123 MW

Diesel 567 MW IPP 357 MW TOTAL 1,422 MW

Kalimantan Hydro 32 MW

Steam-turbine

201 MW

Combined Cycle

60 MW

Gas-turbine

113 MW

Diesel 969 MW Others 39 MW IPP 56 MW TOTAL 1,470 MW

Sumatera Hydro 867 MW Geothermal 0 MW Steam-turbine

1,175 MW

Combined Cycle

858 MW

Gas-turbine 874 MW Diesel 953 MW IPP 829 MW TOTAL 5,556 MW

PLN  has  an  extensive  generaHon  porIolio  with  total  installed  capacity  of  30,583  MW  across  Indonesia.  PLN  purchases  5,427  MW  from  IPPs  on  top  of  its  own  capacity.  

Sumatera  Kalimantan  

Sulawesi  

Maluku  Papua  

NTT  NTB  Java-­‐Bali  

PLN  GeneraHon  Network  

Page 3: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

PLN  Cost  of  GeneraHon  

Sumatera  Kalimantan  

Sulawesi  

Maluku  Papua  

NTT  NTB  Java-­‐Bali  

$0.30/kWh  

$0.34/kWh  

$0.27/kWh  

$0.28/kWh  

$0.33/kWh  

 $0.38/kWh  

Average  cost  of  generaHon      $0.12  /  kWh    Average  electricity  price    $0.072  /  kWh          Cost  of  generaHon  in  insolated  areas  can  be  up  to  $0.45/kWh    

$9.7  Billion  Electricity  Subsidy  

$0.40/kWh  

Page 4: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

OpportuniHes  -­‐  Cost  Savings  

         Other  Benefits:    •  Scalability  -­‐    RE  systems  are  scalable  thus  applicable  for  use  as  

distribuHve  generaHon  for  remote  and  isolated  grids,  where  convenHonal  energy  is  too  expensive  (diesel)  or  too  big  (coal)      

•  Power  security  -­‐  lower  dependence  on  oil        

Cost  of  GeneraHon  in  remote  area      $0.35    LCOE  for  RE  systems*            $0.07-­‐$0.25      Cost  of  GeneraHon  Savings                        $$$  

*  Based  on  GOI  FiT  and  other  incenHves  

Page 5: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

OpportuniHes  -­‐  Resources  

Renewable  Energy   Resources  PotenHal   PLN  Planned  Capacity  

   

1    

Hydro  

75  GW  

624  MW  

Mini  -­‐  Hydro   418  MW  

Micro  -­‐  Hydro   186  MW  

2   Solar  Pv   4,80  kWh/m2/day   22  MW  

3   Wind   3  –  6  m/s   1.87  MW  

4   Ocean     49  GW   0,01  MW  

6   Geothermal   29  GW   1.2  GW  

7   Biomass/Biogass   49  GW   500  MW  

Page 6: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

ICED’s  Project  Pipeline  Sites    (as  of  December  2013)  

Page 7: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

SERIG  Project  Broad  ObjecHves  

ü  Demonstrate  the  value  of  RE/EE  technology  soluEons  that  enable  economically  sustainable  energy  market  alternaEves    

ü  Support  the  development  of  a  naEonal-­‐level  policy  framework  to  foster  private  investment  in  RE  throughout  remote  areas    

ü  Mobilize  private  investment  in  RE  and  EE  projects,  parEcularly  by  working  to  foster  market  potenEal  for  companies  

ü  Leverage  and  promote  further  engagement  with  exisEng  clean  energy  efforts  in  Indonesia  

ü  Develop  a  replicaEon  plan  for  accelerated  RE  and  EE  deployment  across  hundreds  of  other  remote  grids  in  Indonesia.        

Demonstrate  business  cases  for  high-­‐penetraEon  renewable  energy  and  energy  efficient  technologies  to  replace  diesel  generaEon  on  selected  islands  and  remote  

grids    

Page 8: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Project  RaHonale  and  ObjecHves  

Ra#onale:  §  High  cost  of  diesel  powered  electricity  esp.  for  remote  island  grids  and  

relaEvely  low  levels  of  electrificaEon  §  Clean  energy  and  energy  efficiency  and  GHG  goals  §  Rapidly  expanding  market  potenEal  for  clean  energy  technologies  §  Access  to  renewable  energy  resources  §  Significant  internaEonal  investment  in  RE  and  EE    

A  few  of  the  challenges:  §  NaEonal  subsidies  for  diesel  fuel  §  Detailed  site-­‐specific  resource  data  §  RE  technology  supply  chain  and  experEse  in  remote  locaEons  §  Capacity  building  –  operaEon  and  maintenance  of  RE  systems  §  Accessibility  of  island  grids  

Indonesia    

Indonesia  has  the  4th  largest  popula>on  in  the  world,  and  a  rapidly  expanding  economy  with  na>onal  goals  and  policies  to  increase  access  to  electricity  while  also  increasing  usage  of  renewable  energy.  

Page 9: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Site Selection  

Diesel  Plant  Sites  Throughout  Indonesia    

(~900  sites)  

PLN's  4  Preferred  Provinces  (~200  sites)  

Desktop  Study    (19  sites)  

Stakeholder  ConsultaEon  (10  sites)  

Site  Visits  

(5  sites)  

Final  SelecEon  (2-­‐3  Sites)  

Selection Process  

2  provinces  selected  for  Feasibility  Analysis:  Central  Kalimantan  and  East  Nusa  Tenggara      

Sample  Criteria:  1.  Cost  of  electricity  2.  Local  government  

support  3.  PotenEal  for  replicaEon  4.  ElectrificaEon  RaEo  

SelecEon  Process:  1.  PLN  prioriEes  2.  Regional  desktop  study  (data  availability)  3.  Stakeholder  consultaEon  4.  Site  visit/survey  

Page 10: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Lamandau  –  Central  Kalimantan  

Population: 70,000

Electrification Ratio: 36.4%

Diesel Consumption (PLTD AMP): 4.8 Million Litres/yr

RE resources: solar/hydro/bioenergy

Page 11: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Sabu  Island  –  East  Nusa  Tenggara  Population: 67,000

Electrification Ratio: 41.7%

Diesel Consumption: 1.3 Million Litres/yr

Primary RE resources: wind/solar Substantial off-grid PV

Page 12: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

SUMBA  –  Iconic  Island  IniHaHve  

Page 13: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Financing  OpHon  Overview    Technology Ownership   ExecuEon  Method Financing SERIG  LocaEon   Key  Comments

Solar  PV Private  Sector   Requires  tender  from  PLN

Equity  (developer  or  private)  and  debt  (Banks)

Lamandau  and  Sabu  Island

•  Requires  PLN  to  issue  tender    •  Private  developers  are  likely  only  

interested  in  large  projects  •  Development  bank  loans  could  be  

possible  for  large  projects  also.  

Solar  PV PLN PLN  investment  afer  request  from  regional  office

PLN  budget  or  development  bank  loan

Lamandau  and  Sabu  Island

•  Obtaining  budget  from  PLN  for  large  solar  projects  appears  unlikely  

•  Development  bank  loan  for  solar  already  underway  and  requires  a  large  (~$100M)  transacHon

Biogas Private  Sector Standard  power  purchase  agreement  (PPA)

Palm  Oil  Mills  (if  they  own  the  project)  Developer  Owned-­‐  Equity  (developer  or  private)  and  debt  (Banks)

Lamandau  

•  Likely  strong  financial  return  based  on  other  studies  

•  Mature  industry  in  Malaysia  •  Will  require  coordinaHon  between  

Mills,  local  government,  and  PLN

Wind Private  Sector Standard  PPA Equity  (developer  or  private)  and  debt  (Banks)

Sabu  Island •  InstallaHon  and  maintenance  

challenges  due  to  remote  locaHon  /  lack  of  local  capacity

Power  lines PLN Likely  a  tender  afer  funding  is  obtained  and  PLN  approves

Could  be  local  government,  PLN,  grant,  or  developer  but  will  need  to  be  operated  by  PLN

Lamandau  and  Sabu  Island

•  Required  for  biogas  and  wind  projects  as  resources  are  far  from  the  exisHng  grids  

•  No  clear  mechanism  to  fund  these  components

Hybrid  system  components PLN

Likely  a  tender  afer  funding  is  obtained  and  PLN  approves

Could  be  local  government,  PLN,  grant,  or  developer.  Needs  to  be  operated  by  PLN

Lamandau  and  Sabu  Island

•  Will  be  required  for  some  renewable  energy  diesel  hybrid  systems  No  clear  mechanism  to  fund  these  components.

Off-­‐grid  systems Village Coordinate  with  district  and  village  governments

Grant  from  central  government  ministry  or  donor  organizaHon

Lamandau  and  Sabu  Island

•  Appears  to  be  a  large  need  here  but  not  clear  if  this  fits  with  project  and  repeatability  would  be  limited  since  it  would  be  grant  dependent

Page 14: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Opportunities & Challenges  

OpportuniEes:  

•  Infrastructure  needs  to  support  rapid  economic  growth.  

•  High  electricity  demand  growth  of  about  8.5  %  annually.  

•  Abundant   Renewable   energy   potenHal:   13   GW   new   RE  plants   planned   through   2021;   47%   expected   to   be  developed  by  IPPs.    

Challenges:  •  RegulaHons  and  permits  •  Funding    •  Planning  and  Pricing  policy  •  Environment  and  social  issues  •  Grid  stability  issues  •  HR  -­‐  Capacity  building  

 

Page 15: Indonesia Energy Overview / Market Opportunities

       

Thank  you  

Brian  Hirsch,  PhD  Senior  Project  Leader  

NaHonal  Renewable  Energy  Laboratory    [email protected]  

907-­‐299-­‐0268    

www.nrel.gov