Report on Power Scenario in Arunachal Pradesh

SEMINAR ON

ENERGY SUSTAINABLE POWER

Focus Arunachal Pradesh

25 May 2012, CM’s Banquet Hall, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh

For further details please contact:Anuradha Goswami, Assistant Director, Indian

Near AIDC, Guwahati– 24, Phone : E mail :

SEMINAR ON

ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOR SUSTAINABLE POWER

Focus Arunachal Pradesh


A REPORT

For further details please contact: , Indian Chamber of Commerce, 2nd Floor, House No. 209, R.G. Baruah Road,

Phone : 09207411647 (D), Telefax: (0361) 2461763, Mobile : 8011004874E mail : [email protected]

EFFICIENCY FOR SUSTAINABLE POWER


Chamber of Commerce, 2nd Floor, House No. 209, R.G. Baruah Road,

8011004874,

SEMINAR ON FOR SUSTAINABLE POWER

Ever since the oil crisis of 1973, several countries in SE Asia started exploring options for using renewable energy. This need obviously pointed at improvement of energy efficiency. The concept changedproduction cost’. Recent concerns such as rising oil prices, supplyelectricity as a consequence of growing economics and urbanization, and global attention on green house gas emissions witcarbon trading are spurring the demand for accelerated growth of renewable energy utilization. Technological improvements, better quality control, standardization and increased number of suppliers/ manufacturers/vendoturbines, biomass cogeneration dendropower, biomass gasification, small and microhydro, bio-diesel and solar photovoltaic are also aiding the growth of renewable energy.

Efficiency in energy utilization needs to be a contiunproductive energy utilization generally observed in the Indian industrial sector. The world is moving towards a sustainable energy future with an emphasis on energy efficiency and use of renewable energy sources. A finite increasing consumption of resources and hence the motto of present times must be to "REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE

According to the government’s estimate, the potential for gridpower generation from commonmw. The government has launched the programme for promoting power generation from renewable sources since the last 25 years, but unfortunately the cumulative power generation from these sources is only

Small hydro-power projects generating up to 25 mw power are also categorised as renewable sources of energy. The country has an estimated potential of about 15,000 mw power generation through small hydrogeneration from these projects have been only 2,045.61 mw. However there are socioeconomic problems associated with small hydroblockade or diversion in drown stream water affecting farming operations and cdrinking water availability problems in villages.

India is also lagging behind in power generation from biomass, bagasse and waste despite its high potential. According to government estimates, cumulative power generation from biomass is only 605.8cumulative power generation from bagasse has been only 710.83 mw as against its potential for 5,000 mw. Cumulative generation of energy from waste has been only 55.25 mw as against its estimated potential of 2,

SEMINAR ON ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOR SUSTAINABLE POWER

since the oil crisis of 1973, several countries in SE Asia started exploring options for using renewable energy. This need obviously pointed at improvement of energy efficiency. The concept changed to ‘More efficiency, more productivity and reduced production cost’. Recent concerns such as rising oil prices, supply-demand gap for electricity as a consequence of growing economics and urbanization, and global attention on green house gas emissions with implication of opportunities such as carbon trading are spurring the demand for accelerated growth of renewable energy utilization. Technological improvements, better quality control, standardization and increased number of suppliers/ manufacturers/vendors in technologies such as wind turbines, biomass cogeneration dendropower, biomass gasification, small and micro

diesel and solar photovoltaic are also aiding the growth of renewable

Efficiency in energy utilization needs to be a continuous activity as there is huge unproductive energy utilization generally observed in the Indian industrial sector. The world is moving towards a sustainable energy future with an emphasis on energy efficiency and use of renewable energy sources. A finite planet cannot support infinitely increasing consumption of resources and hence the motto of present times must be to REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE".

According to the government’s estimate, the potential for grid-interactive renewable power generation from commonly known sources other than bio-fuels is about 84,776 mw. The government has launched the programme for promoting power generation from renewable sources since the last 25 years, but unfortunately the cumulative power generation from these sources is only around 11,272.13 mw.

power projects generating up to 25 mw power are also categorised as renewable sources of energy. The country has an estimated potential of about 15,000 mw power generation through small hydro-power projects, but the cumulageneration from these projects have been only 2,045.61 mw. However there are socioeconomic problems associated with small hydro-projects at place where it has caused blockade or diversion in drown stream water affecting farming operations and cdrinking water availability problems in villages.

India is also lagging behind in power generation from biomass, bagasse and waste despite its high potential. According to government estimates, cumulative power generation from biomass is only 605.80 mw against its potential for 16,881 mw. The cumulative power generation from bagasse has been only 710.83 mw as against its potential for 5,000 mw. Cumulative generation of energy from waste has been only 55.25 mw as against its estimated potential of 2,700 mw.

since the oil crisis of 1973, several countries in SE Asia started exploring options for using renewable energy. This need obviously pointed at improvement of energy

to ‘More efficiency, more productivity and reduced demand gap for

electricity as a consequence of growing economics and urbanization, and global h implication of opportunities such as

carbon trading are spurring the demand for accelerated growth of renewable energy utilization. Technological improvements, better quality control, standardization and

rs in technologies such as wind turbines, biomass cogeneration dendropower, biomass gasification, small and micro-

diesel and solar photovoltaic are also aiding the growth of renewable

nuous activity as there is huge unproductive energy utilization generally observed in the Indian industrial sector. The world is moving towards a sustainable energy future with an emphasis on energy

planet cannot support infinitely increasing consumption of resources and hence the motto of present times must be to

interactive renewable fuels is about 84,776

mw. The government has launched the programme for promoting power generation from renewable sources since the last 25 years, but unfortunately the cumulative power

power projects generating up to 25 mw power are also categorised as renewable sources of energy. The country has an estimated potential of about 15,000

power projects, but the cumulative power generation from these projects have been only 2,045.61 mw. However there are socio-

projects at place where it has caused blockade or diversion in drown stream water affecting farming operations and causing

India is also lagging behind in power generation from biomass, bagasse and waste despite its high potential. According to government estimates, cumulative power

0 mw against its potential for 16,881 mw. The cumulative power generation from bagasse has been only 710.83 mw as against its potential for 5,000 mw. Cumulative generation of energy from waste has been only

The North East has abundant renewable energy resources but their utilization has not been adequate. Apart from small hydel power projects, biomass holds a lot of scope in the region. Effective utilization of renewable energy could be of immense benefit in electrification of remote villages. The 11th Plan targeted utilization of renewable energy to the tune of 3,500 MW with a capacity addition of another 3,200 MW. The private sector participation is very much encouraging in this regard.

Continued growth of Indian economy will depend on largeenergy sector. As per the planning commission’s estimates, India needs an installed capacity of 1200 GW by 2020 which is 7 times the existing capacity, to sustain the future economic growth. India has an installed capacity of around 170,000 MW (July 2009). Investment requirement for the above expansion is estimated at USD 1200 Billion, of which USD 600 Billion is required in generation and USD 300 Billion each in transmission & distribution sectors. The pace of investments and implementation of projects have been slow in past leading to high peak (14%) and energy demand (11%) deficits. The Central Power Sector Utilities and the state utilities have not been able to match up to the requirement. Most of the previous plan targets have been missed and the government is now expecting the private sector to support in the future generation and transmission capacity additions. Various policy level initiatives for facilitating private investments power sector has been introduced post the notification of Electricity Act 2003. There have been significant capacity additions in the past few years. While the total transmission line length (220 kV and above) increased at a CAGR of 6.64% during the past three years, total transmission transformation capacity (220 kV and above) grew at a CAGR of 4.87%. As on August 2008, the total transmission network (220 kV and above) owned and operated by the CTU and STU comprised of 214,684 ckt. km of transmission292,860 MVA of substation capacity. According to the Eleventh Plan targets set for intra-state and interstate transmission, the transmission line length and substation capacity are expected to increase to 291,290 ckt. Km and 443,028 MVA respectiinterregional power transfer capacity of the grid currently stands at 17,000 MW and by the end of the Eleventh Plan, this is expected to increase to 37,000 MW. Significant progress has also been made in distribution sector through RGGVY scheme toaccess to electricity for all by 2012. With over 75% of coal reserves and 45% of country’s hydroin the eastern and north-eastern states of India, these states can transform themselves into a power hub for India. To should initiate and sustain policy measures to attract investments. Considering the fact that development of infrastructure, especially in these parts of India, will be always associated with socio-political issues e.g. acquisition of land (including forest land) and displacement of people (including indigenous tribes), the policy and support measures

The North East has abundant renewable energy resources but their utilization has not been adequate. Apart from small hydel power projects, biomass holds a lot of scope in the region. Effective utilization of renewable energy could be of immense

nefit in electrification of remote villages. The 11th Plan targeted utilization of renewable energy to the tune of 3,500 MW with a capacity addition of another 3,200 MW. The private sector participation is very much encouraging in this regard.

growth of Indian economy will depend on large-scale investments in its

As per the planning commission’s estimates, India needs an installed capacity of 1200 GW by 2020 which is 7 times the existing capacity, to sustain the future economic

rowth. India has an installed capacity of around 170,000 MW (July 2009). Investment requirement for the above expansion is estimated at USD 1200 Billion, of which USD 600 Billion is required in generation and USD 300 Billion each in transmission &

tion sectors. The pace of investments and implementation of projects have been slow in past leading to high peak (14%) and energy demand (11%) deficits. The Central Power Sector Utilities and the state utilities have not been able to match up to the

ement. Most of the previous plan targets have been missed and the government is now expecting the private sector to support in the future generation and transmission capacity additions. Various policy level initiatives for facilitating private investments power sector has been introduced post the notification of Electricity Act 2003.

There have been significant capacity additions in the past few years. While the total line length (220 kV and above) increased at a CAGR of 6.64% during the

st three years, total transmission transformation capacity (220 kV and above) grew at

As on August 2008, the total transmission network (220 kV and above) owned and operated by the CTU and STU comprised of 214,684 ckt. km of transmission292,860 MVA of substation capacity. According to the Eleventh Plan targets set for

state and interstate transmission, the transmission line length and substation capacity are expected to increase to 291,290 ckt. Km and 443,028 MVA respectiinterregional power transfer capacity of the grid currently stands at 17,000 MW and by the end of the Eleventh Plan, this is expected to increase to 37,000 MW. Significant progress has also been made in distribution sector through RGGVY scheme toaccess to electricity for all by 2012.

With over 75% of coal reserves and 45% of country’s hydro-electricity potential located eastern states of India, these states can transform themselves

into a power hub for India. To achieve this goal, the state governments of these states should initiate and sustain policy measures to attract investments. Considering the fact that development of infrastructure, especially in these parts of India, will be always

olitical issues e.g. acquisition of land (including forest land) and displacement of people (including indigenous tribes), the policy and support measures

The North East has abundant renewable energy resources but their utilization has not been adequate. Apart from small hydel power projects, biomass holds a lot of scope in the region. Effective utilization of renewable energy could be of immense

nefit in electrification of remote villages. The 11th Plan targeted utilization of renewable energy to the tune of 3,500 MW with a capacity addition of another 3,200 MW. The private sector participation is very much encouraging in this regard.

scale investments in its

As per the planning commission’s estimates, India needs an installed capacity of 1200 GW by 2020 which is 7 times the existing capacity, to sustain the future economic

rowth. India has an installed capacity of around 170,000 MW (July 2009). Investment requirement for the above expansion is estimated at USD 1200 Billion, of which USD 600 Billion is required in generation and USD 300 Billion each in transmission &

tion sectors. The pace of investments and implementation of projects have been slow in past leading to high peak (14%) and energy demand (11%) deficits. The Central Power Sector Utilities and the state utilities have not been able to match up to the

ement. Most of the previous plan targets have been missed and the government is now expecting the private sector to support in the future generation and transmission capacity additions. Various policy level initiatives for facilitating private investments in power sector has been introduced post the notification of Electricity Act 2003.

There have been significant capacity additions in the past few years. While the total line length (220 kV and above) increased at a CAGR of 6.64% during the

st three years, total transmission transformation capacity (220 kV and above) grew at

As on August 2008, the total transmission network (220 kV and above) owned and operated by the CTU and STU comprised of 214,684 ckt. km of transmission lines and 292,860 MVA of substation capacity. According to the Eleventh Plan targets set for

state and interstate transmission, the transmission line length and substation capacity are expected to increase to 291,290 ckt. Km and 443,028 MVA respectively. The interregional power transfer capacity of the grid currently stands at 17,000 MW and by the end of the Eleventh Plan, this is expected to increase to 37,000 MW. Significant progress has also been made in distribution sector through RGGVY scheme to provide

electricity potential located eastern states of India, these states can transform themselves

achieve this goal, the state governments of these states should initiate and sustain policy measures to attract investments. Considering the fact that development of infrastructure, especially in these parts of India, will be always

olitical issues e.g. acquisition of land (including forest land) and displacement of people (including indigenous tribes), the policy and support measures

of the Central and State Governments should also address these issues for faster implementation of projects. Further, since any development in the generation and transmission / sub-transmission infrastructure can only be sustained through continuous cash-flow from end consumers, adequate focus needs to be given to the strengthening of the distribution secreforms, the Central Government sponsored schemes such as the Rdevelopment of the human resources through appropriately designed training and development programs.

Arunachal Pradesh

Arunachal Pradesh, the largest among all the Northboundaries with Myanmar to the east, Bhutan to the west, and China to the north. The state is sparsely populated and the wide dispersion in population makes the centraligeneration and long T&D network a costly option. This explains the presence of distributed generation, having installed capacities of several KW only which cater for the local areas.

The Arunachal Pradesh Electricity Department, a verticallyresponsible for generation, transmission and distribution of power in the State. Although the state has a huge hydro potential to the order of 55,000 MW, it is mostly unexplored.

The State’s own installed capacity is only 61 MW and is primapurchase of power from CPSUs (share of 119 MW). Peak demand of the state stood at 130 MW in 2008-09 and peak demand and energy deficit stand at 39.2% and 36.4% respectively which are way above the national average figures.Arunachal Pradesh

ARUNACHAL PRADESH

Population (Million)

Number of Consumers (,000)

Villages Electrified (%)

AT&C Losses (%)

Energy Availability (MUs)

Per Capita Consumption (units) Source: 2001 Census, CEA, PFC

The Government of Arunachal Pradesh has formulated Mega Power Policy and Small Hydropower Policy for project under 25 MW under Build, Own, and Operate and Transfer (BOOT) model. Projects are classified according to their size and the project identification, allocation and v The private sector companies will have the option to execute hydro projects on Build, Own, Operate (BOO) or Build, Own, Transfer (BOT). The land required for construction of the project shall be acquired and leased to the developer against payment of land

of the Central and State Governments should also address these issues for faster ojects. Further, since any development in the generation and transmission infrastructure can only be sustained through

flow from end consumers, adequate focus needs to be given to the strengthening of the distribution sector through administrative and management reforms, the Central Government sponsored schemes such as the Rdevelopment of the human resources through appropriately designed training and

Arunachal Pradesh, the largest among all the North-eastern states shares international boundaries with Myanmar to the east, Bhutan to the west, and China to the north. The state is sparsely populated and the wide dispersion in population makes the centraligeneration and long T&D network a costly option. This explains the presence of distributed generation, having installed capacities of several KW only which cater for

The Arunachal Pradesh Electricity Department, a vertically-integratresponsible for generation, transmission and distribution of power in the State. Although the state has a huge hydro potential to the order of 55,000 MW, it is mostly

The State’s own installed capacity is only 61 MW and is primarily dependent on purchase of power from CPSUs (share of 119 MW). Peak demand of the state stood at

09 and peak demand and energy deficit stand at 39.2% and 36.4% respectively which are way above the national average figures.

1.21 122

56.80 61.59 271

Per Capita Consumption (units) 224

Arunachal Pradesh has formulated Mega Power Policy and Small Hydropower Policy for project under 25 MW under Build, Own, and Operate and Transfer (BOOT) model. Projects are classified according to their size and the project identification, allocation and various statutory clearances are detailed in the policy.

The private sector companies will have the option to execute hydro projects on Build, Operate (BOO) or Build, Own, Transfer (BOT). The land required for construction

ired and leased to the developer against payment of land

of the Central and State Governments should also address these issues for faster ojects. Further, since any development in the generation and transmission infrastructure can only be sustained through

flow from end consumers, adequate focus needs to be given to the tor through administrative and management

reforms, the Central Government sponsored schemes such as the R-APDRP, and development of the human resources through appropriately designed training and

eastern states shares international boundaries with Myanmar to the east, Bhutan to the west, and China to the north. The state is sparsely populated and the wide dispersion in population makes the centralized generation and long T&D network a costly option. This explains the presence of distributed generation, having installed capacities of several KW only which cater for

integrated entity, is responsible for generation, transmission and distribution of power in the State. Although the state has a huge hydro potential to the order of 55,000 MW, it is mostly

rily dependent on purchase of power from CPSUs (share of 119 MW). Peak demand of the state stood at

09 and peak demand and energy deficit stand at 39.2% and 36.4%

Arunachal Pradesh has formulated Mega Power Policy and Small Hydropower Policy for project under 25 MW under Build, Own, and Operate and Transfer (BOOT) model. Projects are classified according to their size and the project

arious statutory clearances are detailed in the policy.

The private sector companies will have the option to execute hydro projects on Build, Operate (BOO) or Build, Own, Transfer (BOT). The land required for construction

ired and leased to the developer against payment of land

revenue. The ownership mode may be mutually decided prior to allotment of the project between the State Government and the developer. Small Hydropower policy promotes private participation in develohydro projects with certain attractive incentives. Apart from being ecorenewable, the micro/ mini/small hydro projects are low in gestation period and ideal for viable investment for State’s domestic power requirement. Inspite of the policy level initiatives, many of the projects which are part of “50000 MW hydro initiative” in the state have been held up primarily because of change in agency, non-allotment by state government or non

NAME RIVER BASIN

Kapakleyak Kameng

Naba Subansiri

Niare Subansiri

Oju-I Subansiri

Oju-II Subansiri

Kameng-I Bhareli-I)

Kameng

Total

Apart from the above, projects facing issues of law and order , flash floods and bad geology, inadequate machinery etc.

revenue. The ownership mode may be mutually decided prior to allotment of the project between the State Government and the developer.

Small Hydropower policy promotes private participation in development of small hydro projects with certain attractive incentives. Apart from being ecorenewable, the micro/ mini/small hydro projects are low in gestation period and ideal for viable investment for State’s domestic power requirement.

of the policy level initiatives, many of the projects which are part of “50000 MW hydro initiative” in the state have been held up primarily because of change in agency,

allotment by state government or non-availability of MoEF clearance.

INSTALLED CAPACITY (MW)

STATUS

Kameng 160 DPR to be Prepared by NEEPCO, Difficult access. To be allotted for implementation

Subansiri 1000 Yet to be allotted




Kameng 1120 Stage-I estimates cleared inMarch’05. Consent for implementation. MOEF site clearance awaited (Pakke wild life sanctuary)

4780

Apart from the above, projects under execution like Lower Subansiri and Kameng are facing issues of law and order , flash floods and bad geology, inadequate machinery etc.

revenue. The ownership mode may be mutually decided prior to allotment of the

pment of small hydro projects with certain attractive incentives. Apart from being eco-friendly and renewable, the micro/ mini/small hydro projects are low in gestation period and ideal

of the policy level initiatives, many of the projects which are part of “50000 MW hydro initiative” in the state have been held up primarily because of change in agency,

availability of MoEF clearance.

DPR to be Prepared by NEEPCO, Difficult access. To be allotted for implementation

Yet to be allotted

Yet to be allotted

allotted

Yet to be allotted

I estimates cleared in

Consent for implementation. MOEF site clearance awaited (Pakke wild life sanctuary)

under execution like Lower Subansiri and Kameng are facing issues of law and order , flash floods and bad geology, inadequate machinery etc.

THE SEMINAR Indian Chamber of Commerce in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency and North(NEEPCO) organized a seminar on Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for Sustainable Power at the Banquet Hal in Itanagar on 25Deliberating in the seminar, experts stressed need oand use of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of nonrenewable products. The seminar was designed to discuss the issues involved, show case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovationsuggest a way forward. Speaking on the occasion, Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission chairman Digvijay Nath expressed concern over the rapid consumption of Fossil Fuels and stressed need on conservation to meet the growing demands of utilization of non Parliamentary Secretary, PWD, T. Norbu Thongdok was of the opinion that to preserve the energy resources through proper utilization, awareness among the people about the use of renewable resources as nonresources declining at a rapid rate due to increasing demands of its use in global market. Thongduk stressed on immediate need of conservahabits of energy conservation and make it a culture in the long run to be a efficient state . In his address he said that the power is the most important contributing factor of a developed state so to be efficient we should epower. Down playing all ill effects of dams in Arunachal Pradesh he justified that dams for producing hydro and hydel power are constructed using best of scientific technologies to maximize power production and minimiimpacts that is being spread throughout the state and neighboring Assam. Addressing as the Chief Guest Thongdok categorically pointed out that Arunachal Pradesh with 47% forest will put all efforts in saving its natural biomarch forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient by producing adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state and its population. To protect the natural biojhoom cultivation and introduce tea and rubber cultivation and become economically sustainable. Technical Session on Energy Conservation, Consumption and its Efficiency was chaired by Mr. Takar Mara Chief Engineer CentralPradesh and presentations on various topics relating to the agenda were made by Mr. S K Sahi Project Officer Arunachal PradeshNeeraj Dhingra Project Officer, Bureau of Energy EfDirector NER , National Power Training Institute, Mr. N Srinivasan, Product Manager Energy & Sustainability, SGS India, Mr. Palaniappan, Executive Director Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd. Apart from deliberations on v

Indian Chamber of Commerce in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy and North-Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited

(NEEPCO) organized a seminar on Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for Sustainable Power at the Banquet Hal in Itanagar on 25th May 2012 , Friday. Deliberating in the seminar, experts stressed need on conservation of energy resources and use of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of nonrenewable products. The seminar was designed to discuss the issues involved, show case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovations in the power sector and to

Speaking on the occasion, Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission chairman Digvijay Nath expressed concern over the rapid consumption of Fossil Fuels and stressed need on conservation of energy resources and use of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of non-renewable products.

Parliamentary Secretary, PWD, T. Norbu Thongdok was of the opinion that to preserve the energy resources through proper utilization, the power developers awareness among the people about the use of renewable resources as nonresources declining at a rapid rate due to increasing demands of its use in global market. Thongduk stressed on immediate need of conservation of energy by cultivating habits of energy conservation and make it a culture in the long run to be a efficient state

In his address he said that the power is the most important contributing factor of a developed state so to be efficient we should explore all possible avenues to produce power. Down playing all ill effects of dams in Arunachal Pradesh he justified that dams for producing hydro and hydel power are constructed using best of scientific technologies to maximize power production and minimize its hypothetical negative impacts that is being spread throughout the state and neighboring Assam. Addressing as the Chief Guest Thongdok categorically pointed out that Arunachal Pradesh with 47% forest will put all efforts in saving its natural bio-diversity at the same time will march forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient by producing adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state and its population. To protect the natural bio-diversity Govt. of AP soon will eliminate jhoom cultivation and introduce tea and rubber cultivation and become economically

Technical Session on Energy Conservation, Consumption and its Efficiency was chaired by Mr. Takar Mara Chief Engineer Central Zone Dept. of Power, Govt. of Arunachal

and presentations on various topics relating to the agenda were made by Mr. S K Sahi Project Officer Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA), Neeraj Dhingra Project Officer, Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Mr. Atish Banerjee, Director NER , National Power Training Institute, Mr. N Srinivasan, Product Manager Energy & Sustainability, SGS India, Mr. Palaniappan, Executive Director Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd. Apart from deliberations on various problems and

Indian Chamber of Commerce in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited

(NEEPCO) organized a seminar on Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for May 2012 , Friday.

n conservation of energy resources and use of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of non-renewable products. The seminar was designed to discuss the issues involved, show

s in the power sector and to

Speaking on the occasion, Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission chairman Digvijay Nath expressed concern over the rapid consumption of Fossil Fuels

of energy resources and use of renewable resources

Parliamentary Secretary, PWD, T. Norbu Thongdok was of the opinion that to preserve have to create

awareness among the people about the use of renewable resources as non-renewable resources declining at a rapid rate due to increasing demands of its use in global

tion of energy by cultivating habits of energy conservation and make it a culture in the long run to be a efficient state

In his address he said that the power is the most important contributing factor of a xplore all possible avenues to produce

power. Down playing all ill effects of dams in Arunachal Pradesh he justified that dams for producing hydro and hydel power are constructed using best of scientific

ze its hypothetical negative impacts that is being spread throughout the state and neighboring Assam. Addressing as the Chief Guest Thongdok categorically pointed out that Arunachal Pradesh with

ersity at the same time will march forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient by producing adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state

y Govt. of AP soon will eliminate jhoom cultivation and introduce tea and rubber cultivation and become economically

Technical Session on Energy Conservation, Consumption and its Efficiency was chaired Zone Dept. of Power, Govt. of Arunachal

and presentations on various topics relating to the agenda were made by Mr. S Energy Development Agency (APEDA),

ficiency, Mr. Atish Banerjee, Director NER , National Power Training Institute, Mr. N Srinivasan, Product Manager – Energy & Sustainability, SGS India, Mr. Palaniappan, Executive Director Arunachal

arious problems and

prospects, the conclave attempted to consolidate opinion on involvement of private sector in Hydro-Power generation, need for energy conservation and its efficiency, renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies aequipments for effective energy generation. The Program was attended by about 100 participants from Government Departments (Power, PWD, DHED, TP&M, DIPR, Agro Forestry etc) , BEE, Electrical Deptts of Nagaland, Meghalaya & Mizoram; Private sectors IEX,and faculty & students from NERIST & Rajiv Gandhi Polytechnic.

PANELISTS

The Program structure is enclosed in Annexure I

PARTICIPANTS

• Government Agencies involved in the energy sector

• PSUs involved in Power Generation

• Private Power Generating Companies

• Oil, Gas, Coal, companies

• Infrastructure Development Companies

• Power Trading Companies

• Project Developers

• NGOs

• Financial Organizations

A list of Participants with the contact details is enclosed in Annexure II

prospects, the conclave attempted to consolidate opinion on involvement of private Power generation, need for energy conservation and its efficiency,

renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies aequipments for effective energy generation.

The Program was attended by about 100 participants from Government Departments (Power, PWD, DHED, TP&M, DIPR, Agro Forestry etc) , BEE, Electrical Deptts of Nagaland, Meghalaya & Mizoram; Private sectors IEX, Bureau Veritas, APPCPL etc. and faculty & students from NERIST & Rajiv Gandhi Polytechnic.

Program structure is enclosed in Annexure I

Government Agencies involved in the energy sector

PSUs involved in Power Generation

Power Generating Companies

Oil, Gas, Coal, companies

Infrastructure Development Companies

Power Trading Companies

Financial Organizations

A list of Participants with the contact details is enclosed in Annexure II

prospects, the conclave attempted to consolidate opinion on involvement of private Power generation, need for energy conservation and its efficiency,

renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies and

The Program was attended by about 100 participants from Government Departments (Power, PWD, DHED, TP&M, DIPR, Agro Forestry etc) , BEE, Electrical Deptts of

Bureau Veritas, APPCPL etc.

A list of Participants with the contact details is enclosed in Annexure III

Pictures

ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOR SUSTAINABLE POWER Focus Arunachal Pradesh

25 May 2012, Banquet Hall,

1000 – 1030 Hrs Registration

1030 – 1130 Hrs Inaugural Session

Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency

Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission

1115 - 1120 Hrs Vote of Thanks Ms. Anuradha Goswami

Assistant Director

Chair: Er. Takar Mara, Chief Engineer (CEZ), Depart ment of Power, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh

1145 – 1150Hrs Address by Session Chairman


1235– 1300 Hrs ISO 50001 : Mr. Srinivasan NarayanaSGS India Pvt. Limited

1300 Hrs Lunch &

1030 – 1040 Hrs Welcome Address Mr. Marki Loya, Director

1040 – 1100 Hrs AddressMr. Digvijay NathChairman

1100 – 1115 Hrs Inaugural AddressShri T Norbu ThongdokParliamentary Secretary

1145 – 1235 Hrs Technical Session I: Energy Conservation, Consumption and its Efficiency

1150 – 1210 Hrs Need of Energy ConservationMr. S K ShahiProject Officer

1210 – 1225 Hrs Energy Conservation Act 2001 Mr. Neeraj DhingraProject EngineerBureau of Energy Efficiency

1225 – 1235 Hrs Scope of Energy Conservation in Thermal Power PlantsMr. Atish BanerjeeDirectorNational Power Training Institute

Ann

ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOR SUSTAINABLE POWER Focus Arunachal Pradesh

Banquet Hall, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh

PROGRAM

Registration

Inaugural Session


Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission

Vote of Thanks Ms. Anuradha Goswami Assistant Director, Indian Chamber of Commerce

Tea (11.20 hrs – 11.45hrs)


Address by Session Chairman


ISO 50001 : Energy Management System Mr. Srinivasan Narayana SGS India Pvt. Limited

Lunch & Close

Welcome Address Mr. Marki Loya, Director

Address by Special Guest Mr. Digvijay Nath Chairman

Inaugural Address Shri T Norbu Thongdok Parliamentary Secretary–Public Works Department, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh

1235 Hrs Technical Session I: Energy Conservation, Consumption and its Efficiency

Need of Energy Conservation Mr. S K Shahi Project Officer

Energy Conservation Act 2001 Mr. Neeraj Dhingra Project Engineer Bureau of Energy Efficiency

Scope of Energy Conservation in Thermal Power Plants Mr. Atish Banerjee Director National Power Training Institute – NE Region

Annexure I

ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOR SUSTAINABLE POWER

Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh


, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh

1235 Hrs Technical Session I: Energy Conservation, Consumption and its Efficiency

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Seminar on Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for Sustainable Power in Itanagar

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involved, show case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovations in the power sector and to suggest a way forward. Speaking on the occasion, APSERC chairman Digvijay expressed concern over the rapid consumption of Fossil Fuels and stressed need on conservationuse of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of non

Parliamentary Secretary, PWD, T.Norbu Thongdok was of the opinion that to preserve the energy resources through proper utilization, tpeople about the use of renewable resources as nondue to increasing demands of its use in global market.

Apart from deliberations on various problems anopinion on involvement of private sector in Hydroand its efficiency, renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies and equipments for effective energy generation.


Indian Chamber of Commerce in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency and North-Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO) organized a seminar on Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for Sustainable Power Banquet Hal in Itanagar on Friday. Deliberating in the seminar, experts stressed need on conservation of energy resources and use of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of nonrenewable products. The seminar was designed to discuss the issues

case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovations in the power sector and to suggest a way forward. Speaking on the occasion, APSERC chairman Digvijay expressed concern over the rapid consumption of Fossil Fuels and stressed need on conservation of energy resources and use of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of non-renewable products.

Parliamentary Secretary, PWD, T.Norbu Thongdok was of the opinion that to preserve the energy resources through proper utilization, the power developers have to create awareness among the people about the use of renewable resources as non-renewable resources declining at a rapid rate due to increasing demands of its use in global market.

Apart from deliberations on various problems and prospects, the conclave attempted to consolidate opinion on involvement of private sector in Hydro-Power generation, need for energy conservation and its efficiency, renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies and

effective energy generation.


By Prime News

Commerce in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency and

Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO) organized a seminar on Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for Sustainable Power at the

iday. Deliberating in the seminar, experts stressed need on conservation of energy resources and use of renewable resources to meet the growing demands of utilization of non-

The seminar was designed to discuss the issues case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovations in the power sector and

to suggest a way forward. Speaking on the occasion, APSERC chairman Digvijay expressed concern of energy resources and renewable products.

Parliamentary Secretary, PWD, T.Norbu Thongdok was of the opinion that to preserve the energy have to create awareness among the

renewable resources declining at a rapid rate

d prospects, the conclave attempted to consolidate Power generation, need for energy conservation

and its efficiency, renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies and

Echo of ArunachalFirst newspaper from the State

Seminar calls for energy conservation

ITANAGAR, May 25: Stating that since the deposits of fossil fuels depleting “alarmingly”, the bureaucratconserve energy by making optimum use of energy for the future of t

The Parliamentary Secretary for PWD, who was addressing the inaugural session of a dayseminar at Banquet Hall here today, called upon the people to instill a sense of responsibility in their mind for efficient use of energy.

The seminar on ‘energy efficiency for sustainable power with special focus on Arunachal Pradesh’ was organized by the Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO).

“We the people ofIndia, particularly the North East, have inborn quality to conserve and preserve the resources likes energy. The need of the hour is tosaid while advocating introduction of a separvery strong campaign from our schools to promote the energyconservation.”

The former Power Secretary further called for harnessing solar, hydro and wind energy, which are not only clean but also renewable and cheap. He also said that the State has got abundant renewable energy resources and made a strong pitch for improving powerthrough improved technologies so as to meet the future power requirements of the

While divulging that around 15 per cent of energy is being lost in distribution and transmission system, besides the unauthorized tapping of power, he called upon the resource persons to suggest ways and means for effective conservation of power.

Speaking on the occasion, the Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission Chairman Digvijay Nath, besides calling for energy conservation, highlighted the renewable energy resources as well as hurdles in tapping them. He also emphasized on taenergy to meet the electricity needs of people of border areas in the state.

Echo of Arunachal First newspaper from the State

Seminar calls for energy conservation

Staff REPORTER

Stating that since the deposits of fossil fuels – coal, gas and oil depleting “alarmingly”, the bureaucrat-turned-politician T Norbu Thongdok said we must conserve energy by making optimum use of energy for the future of the country.

The Parliamentary Secretary for PWD, who was addressing the inaugural session of a dayseminar at Banquet Hall here today, called upon the people to instill a sense of responsibility in their mind for efficient use of energy.

n ‘energy efficiency for sustainable power with special focus on Arunachal Pradesh’ was organized by the Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power

“We the people ofIndia, particularly the North East, have inborn quality to conserve and preserve the resources likes energy. The need of the hour is to promote a culture of conservation,” he said while advocating introduction of a separate chapter on energy conservation. “We need a very strong campaign from our schools to promote the energy-efficient culture for energy

The former Power Secretary further called for harnessing solar, hydro and wind energy, which clean but also renewable and cheap. He also said that the State has got abundant

renewable energy resources and made a strong pitch for improving power-generating capacities through improved technologies so as to meet the future power requirements of the

While divulging that around 15 per cent of energy is being lost in distribution and transmission system, besides the unauthorized tapping of power, he called upon the resource persons to suggest ways and means for effective conservation of power.

Speaking on the occasion, the Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission Chairman Digvijay Nath, besides calling for energy conservation, highlighted the renewable energy resources as well as hurdles in tapping them. He also emphasized on tapping the solar energy to meet the electricity needs of people of border areas in the state.

coal, gas and oil – were politician T Norbu Thongdok said we must

The Parliamentary Secretary for PWD, who was addressing the inaugural session of a day-long seminar at Banquet Hall here today, called upon the people to instill a sense of responsibility in

n ‘energy efficiency for sustainable power with special focus on Arunachal Pradesh’ was organized by the Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power

“We the people ofIndia, particularly the North East, have inborn quality to conserve and preserve promote a culture of conservation,” he

ate chapter on energy conservation. “We need a efficient culture for energy

The former Power Secretary further called for harnessing solar, hydro and wind energy, which clean but also renewable and cheap. He also said that the State has got abundant

generating capacities through improved technologies so as to meet the future power requirements of the country.

While divulging that around 15 per cent of energy is being lost in distribution and transmission system, besides the unauthorized tapping of power, he called upon the resource persons to

Speaking on the occasion, the Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission Chairman Digvijay Nath, besides calling for energy conservation, highlighted the renewable

pping the solar

He, however, said that the best way of contributing to the nation is to tap the hydro potentials in Arunachal Pradesh, which can meet the nation’s one60,000 MW of power potentials in the State, only 4

Highlighting the vast potentials for renewable energy in North Eastern states, Assistant Director ICC-NER, Anuradha Goswami said that the hurdleenergy should be overcome by formulating effective policy, proper technology delivery besides capacity building for realizing the potential of the renewable energy sector.

APEDA Director Marki Loya also dwelt on sector. He also gave various tips on how to conserve energy.

Many other distinguished guests including Dhingra, Assistant Energy Economist, Bureau of EnergyNational Power Training Institute, N Srinivasan, Product Manager SGS India, Palaniappan from Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd were present as resource persons.

The Seminar was sponsored by APEDA and NEEPCO.

He, however, said that the best way of contributing to the nation is to tap the hydro potentials in Arunachal Pradesh, which can meet the nation’s one-third power requirements. Of the projected 60,000 MW of power potentials in the State, only 4-5% has so far been exploited.

Highlighting the vast potentials for renewable energy in North Eastern states, Assistant Director NER, Anuradha Goswami said that the hurdles coming in way of development of renewable

energy should be overcome by formulating effective policy, proper technology delivery besides capacity building for realizing the potential of the renewable energy sector.

APEDA Director Marki Loya also dwelt on various problems and prospects of renewable energy sector. He also gave various tips on how to conserve energy.

Many other distinguished guests including Takar Mara, Chief Engineer, Power, GoAP, Neeraj Dhingra, Assistant Energy Economist, Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Atish Banerjee, Director, National Power Training Institute, N Srinivasan, Product Manager – Energy and Sustainability, SGS India, Palaniappan from Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd were present as resource

red by APEDA and NEEPCO.

He, however, said that the best way of contributing to the nation is to tap the hydro potentials in requirements. Of the projected

5% has so far been exploited.

Highlighting the vast potentials for renewable energy in North Eastern states, Assistant Director s coming in way of development of renewable

energy should be overcome by formulating effective policy, proper technology delivery besides

various problems and prospects of renewable energy

Takar Mara, Chief Engineer, Power, GoAP, Neeraj Efficiency, Atish Banerjee, Director,

and Sustainability, SGS India, Palaniappan from Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd were present as resource

Arunachal govt’s campaign for big dams on

T Norbu Thongdok, parliamentary secretary inon ‘energy efficiency and renewable energy for sustainablePost photo

Post Bureau, Guwahati (May 25):dams in the wake of large-scale protests in Assam and of late in Arunachal too, has continued its campaign in favour of the dams trying to bring awareness on the “urgency” to have the power projects and the “baselessness” of the anti

Addressing a seminar here on Friday, T Norbu Thongdok, parliamentary secretary inArunachal PWD downplayed all ill effeconstructed using best of scientific technologies to maximise power production and minimise the hypothetical negative impact,” he said.

“Power is the most important contributing factor of a developed explore all possible avenues to produce power,” he said.

Underscoring the need to conserve power and bioArunachal Pradesh with 47per cent forest cover will put all efforts in diversity and at the same time will march forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient. He said the reserves of coal, oil and natural gas are limited and they do not regenerate. Hence such energies cemissions cannot be absorbed by nature.

Consequently, none of these energy sources can satisfy both sustainability criteria. Therefore, the sustainability criteria are best satisfied by solar, wind, wave andadded. The state will produce adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state and its population, he said. To protect the bioeliminate the jhum cultivation and intbalance, he added.

Arunachal govt’s campaign for big dams on

T Norbu Thongdok, parliamentary secretary in-charge of Arunachal PWD, addresses the seminar on ‘energy efficiency and renewable energy for sustainable power at Itanagar on Friday. Photo:

Post Bureau, Guwahati (May 25): The Arunachal government, worried over the fate of big scale protests in Assam and of late in Arunachal too, has continued its

he dams trying to bring awareness on the “urgency” to have the power projects and the “baselessness” of the anti-dam protests.

Addressing a seminar here on Friday, T Norbu Thongdok, parliamentary secretary inArunachal PWD downplayed all ill effects of dams in Arunachal Pradesh, saying, “The dams are constructed using best of scientific technologies to maximise power production and minimise the hypothetical negative impact,” he said.

“Power is the most important contributing factor of a developed state so to be efficient we should explore all possible avenues to produce power,” he said.

Underscoring the need to conserve power and bio-diversity as well, Thongduk pointed out that Arunachal Pradesh with 47per cent forest cover will put all efforts in saving its natural biodiversity and at the same time will march forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient. He said the reserves of coal, oil and natural gas are limited and they do not regenerate. Hence such energies could be used only as long as they last and their emissions cannot be absorbed by nature.

Consequently, none of these energy sources can satisfy both sustainability criteria. Therefore, the sustainability criteria are best satisfied by solar, wind, wave and most hydro-power options, he added. The state will produce adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state and its population, he said. To protect the bio-diversity, the government will soon eliminate the jhum cultivation and introduce tea and rubber cultivation maintain the economic

charge of Arunachal PWD, addresses the seminar power at Itanagar on Friday. Photo:

The Arunachal government, worried over the fate of big scale protests in Assam and of late in Arunachal too, has continued its

he dams trying to bring awareness on the “urgency” to have the power

Addressing a seminar here on Friday, T Norbu Thongdok, parliamentary secretary in-charge of cts of dams in Arunachal Pradesh, saying, “The dams are

constructed using best of scientific technologies to maximise power production and minimise the

state so to be efficient we should

diversity as well, Thongduk pointed out that saving its natural bio-

diversity and at the same time will march forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient. He said the reserves of coal, oil and natural gas are limited and they

ould be used only as long as they last and their

Consequently, none of these energy sources can satisfy both sustainability criteria. Therefore, the power options, he

added. The state will produce adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for diversity, the government will soon

roduce tea and rubber cultivation maintain the economic

The Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (Neepco) organised the seminar on “Energy efficiency and renewable energy for sustainable power”. In the technical session Anuradha Goswami, assistant director, ICCthere is a lot of potential in the renewable energy sector in Northeastern region, there arconstraints in the development of this sector. Marki Loya, director, APEDA and Digvijay Nath, chairman, Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission also spoke on the occasion.

The Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited

the seminar on “Energy efficiency and renewable energy for sustainable power”. In the technical session Anuradha Goswami, assistant director, ICC-NER, said although there is a lot of potential in the renewable energy sector in Northeastern region, there arconstraints in the development of this sector. Marki Loya, director, APEDA and Digvijay Nath, chairman, Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission also spoke on the

The Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited

the seminar on “Energy efficiency and renewable energy for sustainable NER, said although

there is a lot of potential in the renewable energy sector in Northeastern region, there are some constraints in the development of this sector. Marki Loya, director, APEDA and Digvijay Nath, chairman, Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission also spoke on the

Friday, May 25th, 2012 | Posted by

ENERGY CONSEVATION SHOULD BE MADE CULTURE IN THE NATION: T

Norbu Thongdok, Parliamentary Secretary Public Works Department,

Government of Arunachal

(ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO)EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY FOR SUSTAIN2012 at CM’s Banquet Hall, Itanagar, Arunchal Pradesh which was formally inaugurated by T Norbu Thongdok, Parliamentary Secretary Arunachal Pradesh (GoAP).

In his inaugural address Thongduk efficient by cultivating habits of energy conservation and make it a culture in the long run.address he said that the power is the most important contributing factor of a developed state sbe efficient we should explore all possible avenues to produce power. Down playing all ill effects of dams in Arunachal Pradesh he justified that dams for producing hydro and hydel power are constructed using best of scientific technologies to maximizminimize its hypothetical negative impacts that is being spread throughout the state and neighboring Assam.

Adressing as the Chief Guest Thongduk categorically pointed out that Arunachal Pradesh with 47% forest will put all efforts in saving its natural bioforward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient by producing adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state and its population. To protect the natural bio-diversity Govt. of AP soon will eliminate jhoom cultivation and introduce tea and rubber cultivation and become economically sustainable.

Posted by TNT Bureau



Government of Arunachal Pradesh (GoAP).

ITANAGAR: Indian Chamber of CommerceArunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency and

Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO) organized seminar on ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY FOR SUSTAIN ABLE Power2012 at CM’s Banquet Hall, Itanagar, Arunchal Pradesh which was formally inaugurated by

Parliamentary Secretary Public Works Department, Government of

In his inaugural address Thongduk stressed on immediate need of conservation of energy to be efficient by cultivating habits of energy conservation and make it a culture in the long run.address he said that the power is the most important contributing factor of a developed state sbe efficient we should explore all possible avenues to produce power. Down playing all ill effects of dams in Arunachal Pradesh he justified that dams for producing hydro and hydel power are constructed using best of scientific technologies to maximize power production and minimize its hypothetical negative impacts that is being spread throughout the state and

Adressing as the Chief Guest Thongduk categorically pointed out that Arunachal Pradesh with in saving its natural bio-diversity at the same time will march

forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient by producing adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state and its population. To

diversity Govt. of AP soon will eliminate jhoom cultivation and introduce tea and rubber cultivation and become economically sustainable.



Indian Chamber of Commerce and Noth Eastern

ENERGY ABLE Power on 25 May,

2012 at CM’s Banquet Hall, Itanagar, Arunchal Pradesh which was formally inaugurated by Mr. Public Works Department, Government of

stressed on immediate need of conservation of energy to be efficient by cultivating habits of energy conservation and make it a culture in the long run. In his address he said that the power is the most important contributing factor of a developed state so to be efficient we should explore all possible avenues to produce power. Down playing all ill effects of dams in Arunachal Pradesh he justified that dams for producing hydro and hydel

e power production and minimize its hypothetical negative impacts that is being spread throughout the state and

Adressing as the Chief Guest Thongduk categorically pointed out that Arunachal Pradesh with diversity at the same time will march

forward with other states in terms of development by becoming energy efficient by producing adequate energy in all ways and means that is safe and good for the state and its population. To

diversity Govt. of AP soon will eliminate jhoom cultivation and introduce

Mr. Marki Loya, Director , Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency welcomed the guests and speakers in his welcome address while Anuradha Goswami Asst. Director ICCfelicitated the guests and speakers with traditional Axomiya Phoolam gamocha and deliberated the session. Mr. Digvijay Nath , ChairmanCommission made a special address where he emphasized on need of mass awareness on ways and means of Energy Conservation.

Technical Session: Energy Conservation, Consumption and its EfficiencyTakar Mara Chief Engineer Central Zopresentations on various topics relating to the agenda were made by Officer, Bureau of Energy EfficiencyInstitute, Mr. N Srinivasan, Product ManagerPalaniappan, Executive Director

Thanking APEDA for association and NEEPCO for supporting in organizing the Energy Efficiency Summit in Arunachal Pradesh Ms. Aunradha Goswami Asst. Director ICCstated that Although there is a lot of potential in the renewable energy in North Eastern region, there are some constraints in the development of this sector. These constraints in the form of policy, planning, technology delivery and facilitation, flow of information and capacity building need to be addressed for realising the potential of the renewable energy sector. ICC has made a humble approach to address all the issues in Arunachal Pradesh.

The Seminar designed discuss the issues involved, show case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovations in the power sector and to suggest a way forward was by and large successful . Apart from deliberations on various problems and prospects the concattempted to consolidate opinion on involvement of private sector in hydroneed for energy conservation and its efficiency, renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies & equipments for effective energy generabeing organized in association with (APEDA) and supported by North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO) .

Mr. Marki Loya, Director , Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency welcomed the speakers in his welcome address while Anuradha Goswami Asst. Director ICC

felicitated the guests and speakers with traditional Axomiya Phoolam gamocha and deliberated Chairman, Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulat

Commission made a special address where he emphasized on need of mass awareness on ways and means of Energy Conservation.

Technical Session: Energy Conservation, Consumption and its Efficiency being chaired by Central Zone Dept. of Power, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh

presentations on various topics relating to the agenda were made by Neeraj Dhingra , Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Mr. Atish Banerjee, Director, National Power Training

Product Manager – Energy & Sustainability, SGS IndiaExecutive Director Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd.

Thanking APEDA for association and NEEPCO for supporting in organizing the Energy hal Pradesh Ms. Aunradha Goswami Asst. Director ICC

stated that Although there is a lot of potential in the renewable energy in North Eastern region, there are some constraints in the development of this sector. These constraints in the form of

planning, technology delivery and facilitation, flow of information and capacity building need to be addressed for realising the potential of the renewable energy sector. ICC has made a humble approach to address all the issues in Arunachal Pradesh.

eminar designed discuss the issues involved, show case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovations in the power sector and to suggest a way forward was by and

Apart from deliberations on various problems and prospects the concattempted to consolidate opinion on involvement of private sector in hydro-power generation, need for energy conservation and its efficiency, renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss reduction and technologies & equipments for effective energy generation. The Seminar was being organized in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and supported by North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited

Mr. Marki Loya, Director , Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency welcomed the speakers in his welcome address while Anuradha Goswami Asst. Director ICC-NER

felicitated the guests and speakers with traditional Axomiya Phoolam gamocha and deliberated , Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory

Commission made a special address where he emphasized on need of mass awareness on ways

being chaired by Mr. ne Dept. of Power, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh and

Neeraj Dhingra Project National Power Training

Energy & Sustainability, SGS India, Mr.

Thanking APEDA for association and NEEPCO for supporting in organizing the Energy hal Pradesh Ms. Aunradha Goswami Asst. Director ICC-NER

stated that Although there is a lot of potential in the renewable energy in North Eastern region, there are some constraints in the development of this sector. These constraints in the form of

planning, technology delivery and facilitation, flow of information and capacity building need to be addressed for realising the potential of the renewable energy sector. ICC has made a

eminar designed discuss the issues involved, show case technology regarding energy efficiency and innovations in the power sector and to suggest a way forward was by and

Apart from deliberations on various problems and prospects the conclave power generation,

need for energy conservation and its efficiency, renewable energy, power trading, T&D loss tion. The Seminar was

Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and supported by North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited

Seminar on Energy efficiency for sustainable powerThongdok calls for efficient use of energy

NAHARLAGUN, May 25: Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC), North East Initiative in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO) hasEfficiency and renewable Energy for Sustainable Power” at Banquet Hall here today.

Addressing the inaugural session of the seminar, Parliamentary Secretary PWD T. Norbu Thongdok called upon the people to instill a senof energy.

“We the people of India, particularly the North East, have inborn quality to conserve and preserve the resources likes energy. The need of the hours is to conservation,’ he said. Thongdok, particularly requested the authorities to popularize the school education programme on energy efficiency.

The Parliamentary secretary further revealed that around 15 per cent of energy has been lost while distributing power in various sand means for effective conservation of power.

Emphasizing the need of enhancing renewable energy, the Parliamentary secretary power could be transform into effective energy in the stat

India now ranks as a "wind superpower" with an installed wind power capacity of 1167 MW and about 5 billion units of electricity have been fed to the national grid so far.

He also explained about the renewable energy sources, such as and technologies designed to improve

Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission chairman Digvijay Nath details on the energy efficiency and conservation and renewable energy.

Highlighting the resources for renewable energy and hurdles in tapping them, Nath also stressed providing solar power in border areas of the state.

Highlighting the vast potentials for renewable energy in North Eastern states, Assistant Director ICC-NER, Anuradha Goswami said hurdleovercome by formulating effective policy, proper technology delivery and besides capacity building for realizing the potential of the renewable energy sector.

APEDA Director Marki Loya also dwelt on various energy. He also gave various tips

Seminar on Energy efficiency for sustainable power Thongdok calls for efficient use of energy

Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC), North East Initiative in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO) has organized a one-day seminar on Energy Efficiency and renewable Energy for Sustainable Power” at Banquet Hall here today.

Addressing the inaugural session of the seminar, Parliamentary Secretary PWD T. Norbu Thongdok called upon the people to instill a sense of responsibility in their mind for efficient use

“We the people of India, particularly the North East, have inborn quality to conserve and preserve the resources likes energy. The need of the hours is to promote a culture of

he said. Thongdok, particularly requested the authorities to popularize the school education programme on energy efficiency.

The Parliamentary secretary further revealed that around 15 per cent of energy has been lost while distributing power in various states. He called upon the resource persons to suggest ways and means for effective conservation of power.

Emphasizing the need of enhancing renewable energy, the Parliamentary secretary power could be transform into effective energy in the state.

India now ranks as a "wind superpower" with an installed wind power capacity of 1167 MW and about 5 billion units of electricity have been fed to the national grid so far.

He also explained about the renewable energy sources, such as solar energy, windand technologies designed to improve energy efficiency.

Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission chairman Digvijay Nath details on the energy efficiency and conservation and renewable energy.

for renewable energy and hurdles in tapping them, Nath also stressed providing solar power in border areas of the state.

Highlighting the vast potentials for renewable energy in North Eastern states, Assistant Director NER, Anuradha Goswami said hurdles in enhancing renewable energy should

overcome by formulating effective policy, proper technology delivery and besides capacity building for realizing the potential of the renewable energy sector.

APEDA Director Marki Loya also dwelt on various problems and prospects of renewable energy. He also gave various tips on how to conserve energy.

Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC), North East Initiative in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern

day seminar on Energy Efficiency and renewable Energy for Sustainable Power” at Banquet Hall here today.

Addressing the inaugural session of the seminar, Parliamentary Secretary PWD T. Norbu se of responsibility in their mind for efficient use

“We the people of India, particularly the North East, have inborn quality to conserve and promote a culture of

he said. Thongdok, particularly requested the authorities to popularize the school

The Parliamentary secretary further revealed that around 15 per cent of energy has been lost tates. He called upon the resource persons to suggest ways

Emphasizing the need of enhancing renewable energy, the Parliamentary secretary said wind

India now ranks as a "wind superpower" with an installed wind power capacity of 1167 MW and

solar energy, wind power, etc

Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission chairman Digvijay Nath gave

for renewable energy and hurdles in tapping them, Nath also stressed

Highlighting the vast potentials for renewable energy in North Eastern states, Assistant Director should be

overcome by formulating effective policy, proper technology delivery and besides capacity

problems and prospects of renewable

Many other distinguished guests including Dhingra, Assistant Energy Economist, Bureau of Energy Efficiency, ANational Power Training Institute, N Srinivasan, Product Manager SGS India, Palaniappan from Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd were present as resource persons.

The Seminar was sponsored by APEDA a

Govt officials from various line departments also attended the workshop

Many other distinguished guests including Takar Mara, Chief Engineer, Power, GoAP, , Assistant Energy Economist, Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Atish Banerjee, Director,

National Power Training Institute, N Srinivasan, Product Manager – Energy and Sustainability, SGS India, Palaniappan from Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd were present as resource

The Seminar was sponsored by APEDA and NEEPCO.

Govt officials from various line departments also attended the workshop

Power, GoAP, Neeraj tish Banerjee, Director,

and Sustainability, SGS India, Palaniappan from Arunachal Pradesh Power Corp. Pvt Ltd were present as resource

Guwahati The Times of India

Thongdok bats for sustainable energyThe writer has posted comments on this article

ITANAGAR: Arunachal Pradesh called for achieving a sustainable energy future with a common political goal and with all regions of the country implementing the necessary transitions. "Energyenergy are the twin pillars of sustainable enthat meets the needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs," he said during a seminar here on Friday.

Technologies that promote sustainable energy include renewable enhydroelectricity, solar energy, wind energy, wave power, tidal power and also technologies designed to improve energy efficiency, he added. He said that the reservenatural gas are limited and they do not regenerate. Hence, such energies could be used only as long as they last and their emissions cannot be absorbed by nature. Consequently, none of these energy sources can satisfy both sustainabilitybest satisfied by solar, wind, wave and most hydropower options, he added.

Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission ( Nath deliberating in the seminar said that other options help to meet the sustainability goals were energy savings and increase energy efficiency. Organized by t(ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO), tawareness on energy efficiency for sustainable power apart from collecting consolidated opinion on involvement of private sector in hydropower generation.

Thongdok bats for sustainable energy The writer has posted comments on this articleTNN | May 27, 2012, 03.46AM IST

parliamentary secretary for PWD T Norbu Thongdok has called for achieving a sustainable energy future with a common political goal and with all regions of the country implementing the necessary transitions. "Energy-efficiency and renewable energy are the twin pillars of sustainable energy. Sustainable energy is the provision of energy that meets the needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs," he said during a seminar here on Friday.

Technologies that promote sustainable energy include renewable energy sources, such as , wind energy, wave power, tidal power and also technologies

designed to improve energy efficiency, he added. He said that the reserves of coal, oil and natural gas are limited and they do not regenerate. Hence, such energies could be used only as long as they last and their emissions cannot be absorbed by nature. Consequently, none of these energy sources can satisfy both sustainability criteria. Therefore, the sustainability criteria are best satisfied by solar, wind, wave and most hydropower options, he added.

Arunachal Pradesh State Electricity Regulatory Commission ( APSERC) chairman, deliberating in the seminar said that other options help to meet the sustainability goals were

energy savings and increase energy efficiency. Organized by the Indian Chamber of Commerce(ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North Eastern Electric Power Corporation Limited (NEEPCO), the seminar was aimed at creating awareness on energy efficiency for sustainable power apart from collecting consolidated opinion on involvement of private sector in hydropower generation.

May 27, 2012, 03.46AM IST

WD T Norbu Thongdok has called for achieving a sustainable energy future with a common political goal and with all

efficiency and renewable ergy. Sustainable energy is the provision of energy

that meets the needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs,"

ergy sources, such as , wind energy, wave power, tidal power and also technologies

s of coal, oil and natural gas are limited and they do not regenerate. Hence, such energies could be used only as long as they last and their emissions cannot be absorbed by nature. Consequently, none of these

criteria. Therefore, the sustainability criteria are

) chairman, Digvijay deliberating in the seminar said that other options help to meet the sustainability goals were

Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) in association with Arunachal Pradesh Energy Development Agency (APEDA) and North

he seminar was aimed at creating awareness on energy efficiency for sustainable power apart from collecting consolidated opinion

Report on Power Scenario in Arunachal Pradesh

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Transcript of Report on Power Scenario in Arunachal Pradesh