The boTTom line Promoting Productive Uses of electricity ...
Promoting Sustainable Energy for Productive Uses ......Slide 1 of 24 Promoting Sustainable Energy...
Transcript of Promoting Sustainable Energy for Productive Uses ......Slide 1 of 24 Promoting Sustainable Energy...
Slide 1 of 24
Promoting Sustainable Energy for Productive Uses &
Fostering Knowledge Partnerships
UNIDO’s Approach and Experience
Dr. Pradeep Monga Director, Energy Branch, UNIDO
NEDO Forum, Technical Session (Global Innovation Networks)
Tokyo, Japan, 13 February, 2015
Slide 2 of 24
Outline Who we are What we do Where we stand Way forward
Slide 3 of 24
UNIDO’s Background 1961: Centre for Industrial Development (CID) created 1966: UNIDO established as autonomous body within the UN 1985: UNIDO became a specialized agency of the United Nations
Today UNIDO is a specialized agency with
169 Member States 3 policymaking organs 1 executive head own regular budget 3 liaison offices in Brussels, Geneva & N.Y. 46 field offices and desks 7 Investment & Technology Promotion
Offices (ITPOs)
Slide 4 of 24
UNIDO’s Mandate Inclusive and Sustainable Industrial Development
• Poverty
Reduction through Productive Activities
• Trade Capacity Building
• Energy & Environment
Inclusive Industry Competitive Industry Green Industry
Slide 5 of 24
ISID: The concept
Slide 6 of 24
Post 2015 Development Agenda – SDGs Synthesis Report of the Secretary General on the
Post 2015 Agenda, 4 Dec 2014
Goal 7. Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all Goal 9. Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation
Slide 7 of 24
Global Energy Access Situation
0% - 30%
60% - 80% 80% - 90%
30% - 60%
90% - 96% 96% - 100%
1 in 5 people on the planet (Around 1.3 billion) lack access to electricity. Twice that number lack access to clean cooking or heating.
Electrification Rates 2.6 billion people without clean cooking facilities
Of the 1.3 billion people without electricity, over 95% live in Sub-Saharan Africa or in Developing Asia
Over the past four decades, the gap between energy supply and demand in Africa has widened
Slide 8 of 24
Key Global Challenges
Energy Poverty
Socioeconomic Development
Climate Change
Slide 9 of 24
The global energy agenda is being shaped by two predominant forces:
ENERGY POVERTY/SECURITY The need to address the energy poverty through reliable, affordable and sustainable forms of energy
CLIMATE SECURITY The need to shift energy production and consumption towards cleaner, efficient and greener patterns to ensure
These forces create opportunities and challenges for all countries to meet twin objectives of ENERGY AND CLIMATE SECURITY for ensuring long term sustainable development.
Slide 10 of 24
Industrial Energy
Efficiency
Energy Management System-ISO 50001
Energy System Optimization
Sub-sector, process and product specific
Renewable Energy for Productive
Uses Smart
Mini-Grids
Renewable Energy for Industrial Applications
Business Models
Low-Carbon Low Emission Technologies
Integrated Low Emission Technologies
Innovative Clean Technologies; Hydrogen, Carbon Capture Storage
Sustainable Transport/ Cities
Policy, Partnership and Global
Network
EE & RE Regional and National Policies
Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN),
Transformational, Strategic and Knowledge
Partnerships
Vienna Energy Forum, COP, Climate Summit
Four Pillars of UNIDO’s Energy and Climate Change Strategy
Slide 11 of 24
UNIDO’s Approach to Promote Sustainable Energy Solutions
Energy Management Standards and Systems Optimization for improving Industrial EE
Renewable Energy for Productive Uses and Industrial Applications
Fostering Technological Innovations for SMEs and SEQI
Promoting Regional Sustainable Energy Knowledge Centers and Hubs
Forging Strategic Energy Partnerships and Networks
Slide 12 of 24
Low Carbon Low Emission Clean Energy Technology Transfer (LCET) Programme
A Strategic Partnership between UNIDO - Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan
in Ethiopia and Kenya
Slide 13 of 24
Promote the dissemination of Japanese low carbon technology in developing countries to increase access to renewable energy for productive uses and job creation in rural areas.
Countries targeted: Ethiopia and Kenya Pilots: Demonstrating innovative advanced Micro Hydropower and Solar Energy Technologies in the initial phase
Budget: 8.2 million USD Duration: 3 years (2013-2016)
Low Carbon Technology Transfer funded by METI, Japan
Slide 14 of 24
Approach adopted under LCET Programme
Identification
• Identify low carbon technologies among other registered technologies in the “Environmental Technology Database” operated by ITPO Tokyo
Assessment
• Conduct feasible studies on the technologies identified including socio and economic impact analysis, cost effectiveness
Demonstration
• Implement identified LCET technologies as demonstration projects.
in cooperation with NEDO
Slide 15 of 24
Ongoing Micro Hydropower Project in India Based on NEDO’s FS
• Location: Uttarakhand (North India) • Budget: USD 1.5 millions • Key Partners: MNRE, State of
Uttarakhand, University and NEDO
- 1st pilot 10 kW mini-grid system running
- Business partnership for local manufacturing established
Slide 16 of 24
Results and Impacts • Demonstrating innovative sustainable energy
technologies for enhancing access to energy
• Setting up replicable technology transfer mechanisms for industrial value chain
• Providing a platform for capacity building, knowledge management and business models
• Building policy and institutional framework
• Fostering strategic partnerships (including linking with Joint Crediting Mechanism – JCM)
Slide 17 of 24
Energy and Climate Change Network and Partnerships
Slide 18 of 24
Energy and Climate Change Partnerships Transformational
Partnerships
Many different stakeholders
Catalyst for change to overcome development
challenges
Strategic Partnerships
Multilateral donors Bilateral donors Private Sector
Optimize and increase impacts
on local producers & development
Knowledge Partnerships
Institutions incl. universities &
research institutes
Provision of best practices, objectives
to reach and support for
implementation
Partners
Goals
Slide 19 of 24
Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN) Stimulating technology cooperation and to enhance the development and transfer of technologies and to assist developing country Parties at their request • Established under
UNFCCC in Feb 2013 • Core Centre co-
managed by UNIDO-UNEP
• Funded by the EC, Denmark, Canada, GEF etc.
• Located in Copenhagen
Slide 20 of 24
Cooperation with NEDO Based on the MOU between NEDO and UNIDO agreed in June, 2013, • UNIDO developed the
demonstration project of Ultra-low Head Micro Hydro Power in India based on the FS conducted by NEDO
• NEDO and UNIDO jointly held the forum to promote the discussion on the low carbon growth in the margin of COP 20 in Lima in Dec, 2014
Slide 21 of 24
Our Expectations for Japanese Companies Dear Japanese Companies,
• Register your technologies on the “Environmental Technology Database.” http://www.unido.or.jp/en/activities/technology_transfer/technology_db/
• Join the LCET programme and disseminate your innovative low carbon technologies where really needed.
• Be a partner of UNIDO and join hands to achieve ISID. UNIDO can provide its global network and multidisciplinary platform.
• Start right now, contact our ITPO Tokyo office, our experts will always welcome you.
Slide 22 of 24
Focus: Sustainable Energy for Inclusive Development Key Messages: oSustainable Energy for Achieving Inclusive Development and Productive Capacities oSustainable Energy for Promoting Transformational Agenda for Climate Security
!!SAVE THE DATE!!
18 - 20 June, 2015 at Hofburg, Vienna
Slide 23 of 24
To conclude To promote sustainable energy for productive uses, UNIDO aims to:
• Demonstrate innovative low carbon technologies for enhancing access to energy
• North-South and South-South Cooperation
• Set up replicable technology transfer mechanisms for industrial value chain
• Provide a platform for productive capacity building, knowledge management and business models
• Foster strategic partnerships and networks with institutions like METI, EU, NEDO, GEF and GCF
Slide 24 of 24
Thank You
Dr. Pradeep Monga Director
UNIDO Energy Branch