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PELANGI Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM Agus P. Sari Managing Director Pelangi – Ecosecurities Alliance on Climate and Energy

Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

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Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM. Agus P. Sari Managing Director Pelangi – Ecosecurities Alliance on Climate and Energy. Methane-capture to energy. Incineration. Electricity. Wet. Dry. Electricity. Recyclables. Recycling. Anaerobic bio-digestion. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Solid-Waste Management and Financing:With Special Focus on CDM

Agus P. SariManaging Director

Pelangi – EcosecuritiesAlliance on Climate and Energy

Page 2: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Choices of waste-management

Landfilling

Sanitary Landfilling

Wet

Dry

Separator

Anaerobic bio-digestion

Methane-capture to energy

Electricity

Electricity

Incineration

Recyclables

Recycling

Page 3: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Choices for solid-waste managementLandfilling Land, to be provided by the municipal

government, is assumed to be free.

Sanitary Landfilling

Minimum construction of landfill walls and cap is needed.

Anaerobic digestion

Anaerobic digester reactors are needed, not necessarily cheap (about $3 million).

Recycling Separation of usable and recyclable materials.

Incineration Expensive, requires a large amount of dry, combustible waste (mostly paper) — direct conflict with recycling.

Power generation

Methane-capture.Digestion methane-capture.Combustion of dry waste.

Page 4: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Characteristics of (typical small) municipal waste in Indonesia (500 tpd)Types of waste Percent

Organic (wet) waste 78

Inorganic waste 22Recyclables 9Combustibles 10

Page 5: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Financing arrangements (typical, 500 tpd)

Investment costs (M) Income to 2012 (M)

Bio-digestion reactors

2.0 Recycling 10.5

Other Construction 3.5 Composting 7.0

Power plant 2.5 Electricity 6.3

O and M 1.0 Others 1.4

Others 1.0 CDM 7

Total 10.0

Total 27.9

Page 6: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Industrial countries

Developing

countries

How does CDM work?Emissions reduction with CDM

CertifiedEmissions Reduction

(CERs)

Page 7: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Concepts and terms

Baseline: Emissions that occur with the absence of the CDM project. Methane that will be

released by the landfills. Carbon-dioxide that will be

released from fossil-based electricity generation.

CERs: Certified (and Verified) emissions reduction due to the CDM project implementation.

Emisi tanpa CDM (Baseline)

Emisi dengan CDM

CER

Page 8: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Institutional setting of CDMConference of the Parties serving as

Meeting of the Parties (COP/MOP)

Countries / Parties

CDM Executive Board

Secretariat

(Accredited) Operational

Entities:Validation

(Accredited) Operational

Entities:Verification

Designated National Authority

(Komnas MPB)

Project Proponents

Page 9: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

CDM in waste-management

Methane avoidance: 21 times carbon-dioxide

Out of 500 tpd typical landfills: Emissions of CH4: 10 kt/year Carbon equivalent: 200 kt/year CER revenue, @ $5/t: $1 M/year In 2006 – 2012 (7 years): $7 M

Electricity generation out of 3 MW 24 kt/year CER revenue, @ $5/t: $120 K/year In 2006 – 2012 (7 years): $840 K

Page 10: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Steps to develop a CDM project

1 Feasibility and Due Diligence

2 Documentation

7 Implementation

3 Public consultation

4 Validation by Operational Entity

5 Approval by National Authority

9 Verification by OE

10

Issuance of CERs by EB

11

Transaction of CERs

2 Methodological approval 6 Registration by

Executive Board

Page 11: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Financial needs of the CDMFeasibility and Due Diligence

$5,000 - $10,000

Documentation (PDD) US$ 20,000 – $50,000, up to $100,000 with new methodology

Public consultation About $2,000 – 10,000

Validation $8,000 - $15,000

Approval by the National Authority

At present: free.

Registration by Executive Board

$5,000 - $30,000(depending on the project)

Underlying investment Depending on the project

Project implementation Depending on the project

Monitoring Depending on the project

Verification $5,000 – $10,000

Page 12: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Markets of CDM in the world Demand: 3.2 billion tons of CO2-equivalent.

1.2 billion tons from Canada. 1.1 billion tons from European Union. 0.8 billion tons from Japan, and others.

“Cash” demand: $2.5 billions. $880 million from the Netherlands, $800 juta from Canada,

$160 juta from Denmark, and $140 million from Japan. World Bank provides about $250 million. Private sector provides about $200 million.

“Price” was originally set by the buyers (buyers’ market): Commencement of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme

moves the CER price up (even though not the same market, not the same commodity):

Entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol increases the certainty of the market.

Supply is not as much as we originally thought.

Page 13: Solid-Waste Management and Financing: With Special Focus on CDM

PELANGI

Thank you — Terima kasih

Agus P. SariPelangi – EcosecuritiesAlliance for Climate and EnergyGraha Niaga Lantai 17Jalan Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 58Jakarta 12190Tel: (62-21) 250-5707Fax: (62-21) 250-5708Email: [email protected], [email protected]