Financing options for renewable energy and energy efficiency - Unido
Financing Renewable Energy
Transcript of Financing Renewable Energy
#WorldInCommon AGENCE FRANÇAISE DE DÉVELOPPEMENT | FRENCH DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
Financing Renewable Energy
Semaine de la France
April 5th, 2017
2
AFD IN THE ENERGY SECTOR
A 3-pillar strategy
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
Secured energy: protecting and strengthening energy systems
Sustainable energy: prioritising renewable energy and energy efficiency
Energy access: closing the energy fracture and
improving access in rural and suburban areas
A cross-cutting support to strengthen sustainable energy policies and capacity building for stakeholders in the energy sector
Feed-in tariff Anfoe rinfz er,fapef, iaonceioni ,oje /fezian,noac iazejo oa,foaz,oev, o,voaz,fko,,opaz,vopze,am,v ,gzo,vma, vzop,vzopaovnmo o,,zmzv,zel, gfrijvzionl, ,foze,paciop, ,ifjo inziornvio gf’ »in,azoin, ,ioe,i
Fuel supply Generation Transmission Distribution Sector reform
& tariff setting
RUZIZI III (Rwanda) Pande and Temane
gasfields (Moz.)
Nam Theu 2 (Laos)
Olkaria (Kenya)
Geita-Nyakanazi line
(Tanzania)
Last mile connectivity
(Kenya)
exam
ple
s
sub-
secto
r 1.1
3
AFD IN THE ENERGY SECTOR
Key figures
AFD group total commitments in the energy sector :
• Worldwide, over EUR2 billion per year (2.2 bn in 2016),
• Over 1/3 in Africa
• In Africa, EUR1.6 billion dedicated to renewable energy and energy efficiency between 2012 and 2015
Impacts of 2013-2015 project commitments (ex ante) :
• Worldwide,1,750 MW of renewable energy capacity installed through projects financed between 2013-2015
1.2
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
4
AFD IN THE ENERGY SECTOR
Renewables are central to energy transition 1.3
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
AREI (Africa Renewable Energy Initiative)
Additional 10 Gigawatts (GW) of renewable energy by 2020
Deployment of new digital technologies (« smart grids »)
Sommet de Bamako : €3 billion between 2016-2020
Launch of African Renewable Energy Scale-Up (ARE Scale Up), a €24m facility in partnership with
the EU
5
Financing tools
AFD GROUP INSTRUMENTS 2.1
. States
. Possible on-lending or on-ganting to public entity
. Municipalities
. State-owned companies
. Public banks
. Primarily meant to fund the poorest African countries in social
sectors and NGO-led projects
. In Tanzania in the energy sector: mostly Technical Assistance
and feasibility studies
. Commercial debt
. Equity
Sovereign loans
Non sovereign loans
Grants
Private sector
(Proparco)
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
6
Key features of AFD group support
AFD GROUP INSTRUMENTS 2.2
. Capacity building / Regulatory policy improvement
. Financing public feasibility studies
. Supporting the development phase through equity
. Financing public equity in PPP projects
. Improving E&S benefits through concerted group approach (rural
electrification and social programs, revenue generating
activities, etc.)
. Structuring longer term facilities
Proparco :
. Cornestone of the European IFIs: friendship facilities, ICCF/EFP – EMIF
. Partnership with IFC and IDB
. Catalyst for commercial / regional banks
AFD :
. Partnerships with other institutions such as WB, AFDB.
. Mutual Reliance Initiative with EIB and KFW.
. Cooperation with EU : blending with subsidies (access to energy,
renewable energy, regional infrastructures…)
. Expertise throughout the project life in order to i) ensure it complies with the international environmental and social standards and ii) foster
its impact
Upstream support
Group synergy Joint cooperation within AFD
Partnerships/Arrangement
E&S Expertise
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
7
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
AFD energy projects in Africa 3.1
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
8
Secteur : Production
ENR
Année d’octroi : 2010
Coût du projet : 1 Md USD
Engagement AFD : 87 MEUR
Outil financier : Prêt souverain
rétrocédé en prêt
Mise en oeuvre : KenGen
Cofinanciers : BEI, KfW, JICA,
BM
Impacts
Contenu
Résumé
o 2 nouvelles turbines de 70 MW sur le site d’Olkaria I
o 2 turbines de 70 MW sur le site d’Olkaria IV
o Utiliser les 45 MW existants sur Olkaria I pour turbiner de la vapeur
provenant du site d’Olkaria II
o Coût total initial:1,3 milliards USD. Coût du projet revu à 1 Md USD.
KenGen + GoK ont couvert l’intégralité des coûts de forage
o 280 MW (+16%) de capacité de production, en base
o Ressource nationale, très compétitive, renouvelable
o Croissance sobre en carbone par le développement d’énergie propre
o Projet pilote de l’initiative de Reconnaissance Mutuelle des Procédures
(MRI)
A noter
Olkaria I & IV geothermal plant (Kenya)
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS 3.2
o Inauguration de la centrale d’Olkaria IV en octobre 2014
Statut
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
9
Hybridisation of secondary centers (Kenya) 3.3
Secteur : Distribution
ENR/Accès
Année d’octroi : 2014
Coût du projet : 33 MEUR
Engagement AFD : 33 MEUR
Outil financier : Prêt souverain
Mise en oeuvre : Kenya Power
Cofinanciers : -
Impacts
o Octroi fin septembre 2014
o Signature convention prévue mi 2016
Statut
Contenu
Résumé
o Mise en place de systèmes hybrides diesel – éolien / solaire dans 23
centres secondaires
o Réduire le coût de production d’électricité des centres secondaires de 20%
o Améliorer la sécurité énergétique et appuyer le développement
économique local
o Réduire les émissions de GES liées aux générateurs diesel.
A noter
o Projet exemplaire, en phase avec l’initiative SE4All (accès et ENR)
o Sujet complexe techniquement. Forte mobilisation prévue des équipes AFD
o Intervention dans des zones où la sécurité est un sujet d’attention
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
10
Secteur : Production
Anné d’octroi : 2007
Coût du projet : 902 MEUR
Engagement AFD : 10 MEUR
Outil financier : Prêt Non
souverain
Mise en oeuvre : Sec. privé
(Bujagali Energy Limited
(BEL))
Cofinanciers : Proparco (46
MEUR), SFI, BEI, BAfD,
FMO (Pays-Bas), KfW
Impacts
o Achevé; centrale inaugurée en 2012
Statut
Contenu
Résumé
o Augmentation de 40% de la production électrique en Ouganda et réduction
des délestages
o Initiatives en faveur des populations locales: électrification rurale (800
familles), micro-crédit, accès à l’eau potable, construction d’un centre
sanitaire et d’une école, augmentation des revenus par le développement
de l’écotourisme le long du Nil, reforestation des berges du Nil en aval
o Soutien au développement du secteur privé
A noter
o 2017: Souhait de restructurer la dette pour baisser le coût de l’électricité
Bujagali HPP (Uganda)
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS 3.4
o Construction d’une centrale hydroélectrique de 250 MW
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
11
Meru Wind Farm (Kenya) 3.5
Secteur : Production
ENR
Année d’octroi : déc. 2015
Coût du projet : 120 MEUR
Montant AFD : 60 MEUR
Outil financier : prêt non-
souverain
Mise en oeuvre : KenGen
Cofinanciers : KfW
Impacts
o Etudes réalisées en 2012 sur subvention AFD
o Financement approuvé en décembre 2015
Statut
Contenu
Résumé
o Développement d’un parc éolien de 50-80 MW
o Augmentation des capacités de production
o Ressource nationale, compétitive, renouvelable
o Croissance sobre en carbone
A noter
o Recapitalisation de KenGen en cours
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
12
SUNREF East Africa: Achievements 3.6 RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
50 M$ signed by SUNREF East Africa for 69M$ of green investments (14 projects)
10 new projects eligible and ready, over 200 projects at different stage of maturity
Cross technologies: mini-hydro, PV, biomass, biogas, ESCO, Energy Efficiency
Cross sectors: agriculture, manufacturing, tourism, services
Training provided to 95 people and 6 banks
Policy advocacy: standard PPA and net-metering policies
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
13
SUNREF East Africa: Examples of projects financed 3.7 RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
A Solar PV rooftop project / Strathmore University (Nairobi, Kenya) . 0,6MW rooftop installation with polycrystalline cells on turnkey contract . European quality standard – 25 years warranty . Energy bill reduced by 50% . Key financials: Investment: 1,3M$ - Debt: 1,3M$ Payback: 8,5 years not counting excess energy to be sold to utility
A Biogas installation for an avocado oil producer / Olivado (Sagana, Kenya) . 0,3MW biogas installation using the waste of avocados
. Energy bill reduced by 30%
. Expected savings for avoiding dumping the avocado waste of 100k$/year
. Key financials: Investment: 1,7M$ - Debt: 1,5M$ Payback: 8,5 years on energy bill savings only
Hydropower for self consumption in a tea factory/ GURA / KTDA (Gura River, Kenya) . 5,6MW power plant feeding 4 factories (2 x 2,8MW Francis turbines)
. Energy bill reduced by 30%
. 18GWh/y of electricity produced; no more power cuts; excess energy sold to the grid
. Key financials: Investment: 15,5M$ - Debt: 10,8M$
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
14
Proparco: Lake Turkana (Kenya)
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
ROLE OF PROPARCO AND ADDED VALUE
PROFILE
Sector: Energy/Climate
Countries: Kenya
Year: 2014
Main Sponsor: LTWP
Amount: €50M
Financing Tool: Debt
• The project will help avoid the emission of 380 000 tons of CO2 per year.
• LTWP will also contribute to reduce the country heavy reliance on
hydropower and on imported expensive fossil fuels.
• The project is expected to produce energy nearly 60% cheaper than in thermal power plants
OVERVIEW The wind farm will be located in Marsabit County (north of the
country), a site found to have some of the most consistent
winds in Africa. The project include 365 wind turbines, each
capable of generating 850 kW, as well as associated power
and road connections. The Lake Turkana Wind Power Project
(LTWP) will be the largest single wind farm project in sub-
Saharan African.
FINANCING
A loan financing of € 50M
3.8
15
Proparco: KTDA (Kenya)
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
05.04.17 Financing Renewable Energy
ROLE OF PROPARCO AND ADDED VALUE
• KTDA will enhance reliability of the electric supply of its factories of tea while
reducing its greenhouse gas emissions. • This operation will also allow it to reduce its energy costs and to contribute
to the increase of income for 350 000 small planters of tea. • This project will gear towards the rural electrification of the regions of
Kirinyaga, Meru, Settet and Nyakwana..
OVERVIEW Kenya Tea Development Agency Limited is one of the largest private tea management agencies. KTDA currently manages 67 factories in the small-scale tea sub-sector in Kenya. The loan of PROPARCO will allow to finance the construction of seven small hydroelectric power plants continuous-flow. Of a total capacity of 16 MW, these power plants will supply twenty four factories managed by KTDA and will be connected to the Kenyan electricity network.
FINANCING
A loan financing of US$ 15M
PROFILE
Type: Agriculture/Agro-
Industry
Country: Kenya
Year: 2015
Main Sponsor: KTDA Power Ltd
Amount: USD 15M
Financing Tool: Debt
3.9
#WorldInCommon AGENCE FRANÇAISE DE DÉVELOPPEMENT | FRENCH DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
ASANTE SANA !
afd.fr
3rd of March, 2017
afd.fr