Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy...

53
Sydney’s energy revolution Building a low carbon city Allan Jones MBE Chief Development Officer, Energy & Climate Change City of Sydney Monday, 4 November 13

description

An Oppenheim Lecture featuring Allan Jones, Chief Development Officer, Energy and Climate Change, City of Sydney.

Transcript of Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy...

Page 1: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Sydney’s energy revolution

Building a low carbon city

Allan Jones MBEChief Development Officer, Energy & Climate Change

City of Sydney

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 2: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 3: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

In NSW, $18 billion is being spent on grid network upgrades over the next five years

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 4: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 5: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

70%

reduction in emissionsMonday, 4 November 13

Page 6: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

natural gas electricity

hot water

heated water

45%energyto the grid

40%energyto the grid

cooling

energ

y lo

st

15%energy lost

trigeneration

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 7: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

building energy and water efficiency retrofits

20% reduction in emissions so far

output performance specfication guaranteeing further 23% reduction in energy and water consumption and 24% reduction in emissions

trigeneration

renewable energy:

- 5 photovoltaic installations

- 14 solar hot water heating

- 1.25MWp photovoltaics program

LED street lighting - 51% reduction in emissions

utilities information management system

electric & alternative fuelled vehicles

environmental upgrade agreements

better buildings partnership

removal of regulatory barriers to DE

city projects

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 8: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

LED street lightsMonday, 4 November 13

Page 9: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 10: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 11: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

$ saved on utility bills contribute to the Environmental Upgrade Charge

Environmental Upgrade Charge collected by City of Sydney

City of Sydney passes on repayment to lender

Commercial funds provided to building owner for retrofit

Environmental Upgrade Agreements

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 12: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

green infrastructure plantrigeneration masterplan

renewable energy masterplan

advanced waste treatment masterplan

decentralised water masterplan

energy efficiency masterplan

climate change adaptation plan

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 13: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

2010 POTABLE WATER CONSUMPTION

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 14: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

2030 POTABLE WATER CONSUMPTION WITH DECENTRALISEDWATER NETWORK

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 15: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

2030 RECYCLED WATER CONSUMPTION WITH DECENTRALISED WATER NETWORK

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 16: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Recycled water diversity of sources

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 17: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 18: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Moving to a low carbon energy future cannot be achieved through a conventional view of cities and city planning.

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 19: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

MWh/YEAR0–1 1–55–1010–5050–100100–500500–1,0001,000–2,0002,000–5,000> 5,000

Total electricity consumptionon a building by building scale

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 20: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Total thermal energy (heating, cooling and hot water) consumptionon a building by building scale

MJ/YEAR0–10,000 10,000–15,00015,000–20,00020,000–50,00050,000–100,000100,000–500,000500,000–1,000,0001,000,000–5,000,0005,000,000–10,000,000> 10,000,000

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 21: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

!.

"# MWPYRMONT & BROADWAY

$!# MWCBD NORTH &

BARRANGAROO

$!# MWCBD SOUTH & WILLIAM ST

%.

MEGAWATTS OF TRIGENERATION ENERGY SUPPLY

By 2030, 65% of commercial, 50% of retail and 30% of residential floor space will be connected to a low carbon zone

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 22: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

&# MWGREEN

SQUARE.

.

MEGAWATTS OF TRIGENERATION ENERGY SUPPLY

By 2030, 65% of commercial, 50% of retail and 30% of residential floor space will be connected to a low carbon zone

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 23: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 24: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 25: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

2006EMISSIONS

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 26: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

2030EMISSIONSTRIGEN

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 27: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Master Plan Content

1. RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES

–  Why Things Have to Change –  Technology Solutions for Sydney –  Evaluating the Options –  Technology Shortlist –  Renewable Energy Mining

2. RE-THINKING RENEWABLE ENERGY

–  Transforming Our Energy –  Securing Our Energy –  Back-Up Power and Intermittency –  What is the Cost of Renewable Energy? –  Cost of Carbon Abatement

3 RENEWABLE ENERGY FOR CITY OF SYDNEY

–  What is the Master Plan Proposing?

–  1. Building Scale Renewables within the City of Sydney LGA –  2. Precinct Scale Renewables within the City of Sydney LGA –  3. Utility Scale Renewables beyond the City of Sydney LGA –  4. Renewable Gases from Waste and Biomass

4 PERFORMANCE MEASURES

–  Summary of Key Technologies –  Tracking Toward Our 2030 Targets –  Financial and Economic Viability –  Cost of Renewable Electricity –  Cost of Renewable Gas –  Economic Analysis

5. ENABLING THE MASTER PLAN

–  16 Enabling Actions 6. CASE STUDIES

- 30 World Renewable Energy Best Practice Case Studies

TECHNICAL APPENDICES

- 3 Technical Appendices

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 28: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

GERMANY’S RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES ACT REPLACING FOSSIL FUELS & NUCLEAR ENERGY WITH

NON-INTERMITTENT RENEWABLE ENERGY

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 29: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS FOR SYDNEY BUILDING SCALE RENEWABLE

ELECTRICITY & HEAT WITHIN CITY OF SYDNEY LGA

UTILITY SCALE RENEWABLE

ELECTRICITY BEYOND CITY OF SYDNEY LGA

PRECINCT SCALE RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY WITHIN CITY OF

SYDNEY LGA

RENEWABLE GASES FROM

WASTE & BIOMASS WITHIN & BEYOND CITY OF SYDNEY LGA

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 30: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

; Example breakdown of typical NSW regulated tariff per kWh in 2009-10 and 2012-13

rene

wab

le

elec

trici

ty

reso

urce

s m

ap

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 31: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

30% RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY TARGET BY TECHNOLOGY (2030)

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 32: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

; Example breakdown of typical NSW regulated tariff per kWh in 2009-10 and 2012-13

rene

wab

le

gase

s &

fuel

s

reso

urce

s m

ap

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 33: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

/ Insert footer 23

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 34: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

RENEWABLE(GAS(GRID(INJECTION(TECHNOLOGIES(

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 35: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION SAVINGS FROM RENEWABLE GAS GRID INJECTION COMPARED TO LOCAL ELECTRICITY GENERATION ONLY

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 36: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 37: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 38: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 39: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 40: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

MARGINAL SOCIAL COST OF ABATEMENT: CENTRAL SCENARIO, 2020

(DOLLARS PER TONNE OF CO2e OF EMISSIONS ABATEMENT)

27

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 41: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

2030

TA

RG

ET

PO

RTF

OLI

O C

HA

NG

E

SAV

ING

S A

CH

IEV

ED

EN

ER

GY

RE

TRO

FIT

LED

LIG

HTI

NG

SO

LAR

PV

DO

ME

STI

C R

EN

EWA

BLE

GA

S

15/5

TR

IGE

NE

RAT

ION

15/5

RE

NE

WA

BLE

GA

SE

S

AU

SG

RID

LE

D

REN

EWAB

LE E

LEC

TRIC

ITY

(IN

SID

E LG

A 16

.7%

)

REN

EWAB

LE E

LEC

TRIC

ITY

(O

UTS

IDE

LGA

20%

RET

)

2006

BA

SE

LIN

E

-

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

Tonn

es C

02e

70% reduction of 2006 emissions by 2030

Tracking 2030 - Greenhouse Gas Emissions Council Operations - 15/5 TRIGENERATION 20-May 2013 update

+5% -7%

-13%

-5%

-4% -4%

-14%

-10%

-10%

-9%

-11%

NO DEFICIT

-13%

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 42: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

TAR

GE

T

EN

ER

GY

EFF

ICIE

NC

Y

RE

NEW

AB

LE E

LEC

TRIC

ITY

(IN

SID

E L

GA

)

RE

NEW

AB

LE E

LEC

TRIC

ITY

(B

EYO

ND

LG

A - 2

0% R

ET)

15/5

TR

IGE

NE

RAT

ION

WAS

TE

TRA

NS

PO

RT

RE

NEW

AB

LE

GA

SE

S

2006

BA

SE

LIN

E

2030

BA

U

0m

1m

2m

3m

4m

5m

6m

7m

Mil

lio

n T

on

ne

s C

02

e p

er

an

nu

m

City of Sydney target to reduce 2006 emissions by 70% by 2030 increases by 2030 Business and Usual ( BAU) due to growth.

Australia's 20% Renewable Energy target will deliver 801 GWh/year by 2020 due to reduced electricity demand brought about by trigeneration.

14%

11%

13%

4%

22%

Tracking 2030 - Greenhouse Gas Emissions City of Sydney Local Government Area 15/5 Trigeneration c/w 20% Renewable Energy Target + Renewable Gases for Trigeneration 17-May 2013 update

2%

13%

-5%

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 43: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

32

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 44: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

BUILDING SCALE TECHNOLOGIES

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 45: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

PRECINCT SCALE TECHNOLOGIES

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 46: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

UTILITY SCALE TECHNOLOGIES

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 47: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

RENEWABLE GASES

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 48: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

Ground

source

Gas- Fuel

Biomass heating/ Photo- Solar fired cell Biomass boilers cooling voltaics thermal Wind CHP CHP CHP

number of installations 74 31 55 26 10 94 6 6 tonnes CO2 saved 11,695 3,351 1,718 560 2,735 25,331 5,575 6,946 MW reported 28.6 5.8 0.9 0 2.6 12.4 3.0 0.3

MW estimated 21.7 8.9 2.1 3.5 0 8.0 0 1.2

MW9 TOTAL (reported and estimated) 50.3 14.7 3.0 3.5 2.6 20.4 3.0 1.5

tonnes CO2 saved per

MW specified

233

228

567

159 1,047

1,239

1,834

4,567

tonnes CO2 saved per

installation

158

108

31

22 274

269

929

1,158

Contribution by Main Renewable Energy and CHP Technologies in Study

(147 applications)

Enabling Actions – London Plan Renewable Energy Policies

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 49: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

‘POWER TO GAS’ TECHNOLOGIES OVERCOMING THE INTERMITTENCY OF SOLAR & WIND

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 50: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

HOW$RENEWABLE$ELECTRICITY,$HEAT$AND$GAS$CAN$BE$INTEGRTATED$TO$PROVIDE$A$100%$NON8INTERMITTENT$RENEWABLE$ENERGY$SYSTEM$

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 51: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

North Sea Power to Gas Platform

41

Monday, 4 November 13

Page 52: Water and Energy Efficiency for a Hotter, Drier Climate: Sustainable Local Water and Energy Resources in Cities

RENEWABLE ENERGY MINING AND EXPORTS

Monday, 4 November 13