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ENERGY POLICY
NEW ZEALAND
NAZRIZAM AB. WAHAB
G0926606
of
Overview of NZ
NZ Energy
NZ Energy Policies
Conclusion
Overview of New Zealand
Known as The Land of the Long White Cloud
Located at the south-west Pacific Ocean.
North Island & South Island –also a number of smaller islands
Land areas = 270 500 km2 in total. Total population = 4.33 million
people Very low population density Capital city = Wellington English and Ma–ori are the official
languages. Terrain = Highly varied, from
snowcapped mountains to lowland plains.
Climate = Temperate to subtropical.
OVERVIEW OF NEW ZEALAND
New Zealand’s Energy
CURRENT CONDITION
New Zealand has been blessed with many natural resources
NZ’S ENERGY RESOURCESTwo types of energy resources:1. Non-renewable
energy• Oil• Gas• Coal
2. Renewable energy• Hydro• Geothermal• Others
o Biogaso Windo Solaro Waveo Wood
ENERGY SUPPLY & DEMAND BALANCE, 2009
Source: Ministry of Economic Development, 2010
TOTAL PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY, 2009
Hydro11%
Geothermal16%
Others re-
new-able8%
Coal8%
Oil36%
Gas21%
Source: Ministry of Economic Development, 2010
TOTAL PRIMARY ENERGY SUPPLY 1974 - 2009
TOTAL CONSUMER ENERGY BY FUEL, 2009
Coal4%
Oil47%
Gas11%
Geo-thermal2%
Electricity26%
Others renewable10%
Source: Ministry of Economic Development, 2010
TOTAL CONSUMER ENERGY BY FUEL,1990 - 2009
TOTAL CONSUMER ENERGY BY SECTOR, 2009
Transport industry39%
Industrial34%
Residential13%
Commercial9%
Agriculture5%
Source: Ministry of Economic Development, 2010
TOTAL CONSUMER ENERGY BY SECTOR,1990 - 2009
NZ Energy’s Policies
NZ ENERGY POLICIES
NZ Energy policies
EECA
NZEECSNZES
NZ ENERGY STRATEGY (NZES) NZES sets the strategic direction of the energy
sector and the role energy will play in the New Zealand economy.
NZES structure:
Goal
Priorities
Areas of focus
• “MAKING THE MOST OF ITS ABUNDANT ENERGY POTENTIAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL NEW ZEALANDERS”
GOAL
Priorities
Develop resources
Secure and affordable
energy
Efficient use
Environmental
responsibility
1. Develop petroleum and mineral fuel resources2. Develop renewable energy resources3. Embrace new energy technology
1. Competitive energy markets deliver value for money
2. Oil security and transport3. Reliable electricity supply
1. Better consumer information to inform energy choices2. Enhance business competitiveness through energy
efficiency3. An energy efficient transport system4. Warm, dry, energy efficient home
1. Best practice in environmental management for energy projects
2. Reduce energy-related greenhouse gas emissions
NEW ZEALAND ENERGY EFFICIENCY & CONSERVATION STRATEGY, NZEECS
NZ ENERGY EFFICIENCY & CONSERVATION STRATEGY (NZEECS)
Prepared under the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act 2000 to promote energy efficiency, energy conservation and renewable energy in New Zealand.
It proposes Government's policies, objectives, and targets for the next five years (to 2015), and the means by which these will be achieved.
NZEECS targets and objectives provide a clear direction and rationale for future policy and action.
NZEECS OBJECTIVE AND TARGETS
• Transport
Sector
• More energy efficient transport system, with a greater diversity of fuels and renewable energy technologies.
Objective • By 2015 : 29 PJ of
savings• By 2015 : A 4%
improvement from 2008 levels in GJ/km travelled on land
Targets
• Business
Sector
• Enhanced business growth and competitiveness from energy productivity investment
Objective • By 2015: 21 PJ savings
By 2015: 14% improvement in the commercial and industrial sector energy intensity level (GJ/$1000 of GDP).By 2025: An additional 9.5 PJ of energy utilised for heat and/or fuel from biomass and/or geothermal sources, per year.
Targets
• Homes
Sector
• Warm, dry and energy efficient homes with improved air quality to avoid ill-health and lost productivity.
Objective • By 2015: 4 PJ of
savings.• By 2015: Historical
trends of increasing energy use by households levelling off.
Targets
• Products
Sector
• Greater business and consumer uptake of energy efficient products.
Objective • By 2015: Extend
MEPS, labelling and EnergyStar product coverage to remain in line with major trading partners.
Targets
• Electricity System
Sector
• An efficient, renewable electricity system supporting New Zealand's global competitiveness.
Objective • By 2025: 90%of
electricity will be generated from renewable sources, providing supply security is maintained.
Targets
• The Public Sector
Sector
• Greater value for money from the public sector through increased energy efficiency.
Objective • By 2015: 10%
reduction in energy use per full-time staff equivalent compared with a 2008/09 baseline.
Targets
ENERGY EFFICIENCY & CONSERVATION
AUTHORITY (EECA)
WHO…Organization set up by the NZ
Government to encourage, support and promote energy efficiency,
energy conservation, and the use of renewable sources of energy.
WHAT…Helps New Zealanders at home and
in business understand and overcome the barriers to being more
energy efficient and using more renewable energy.
WHAT EECA DO…..
Information and advice
Help NZ understand how
they can use energy more
wisely, and see the benefits of
their actions, by providing
information and advice at home
and at work.
Business support
Work with individual
businesses to help them better
manage their energy use and become more productive and competitive.
Provide information and
advice for businesses of all
sizes and provide some
financial assistance to
businesses that meet specific
criteria.
Funding and
incentives
Provide some funding and
financial assistance to
help NZ homeowners,
business people and renewable
energy developers
invest in more efficient
products or systems, or
switch to renewable energy. The
upfront cost can be a barrier, even though
these projects pay for
themselves over time.
Standards and
ratings
Set and monitor MEPS for a range
of products.
Set the rules for energy rating
labels that show the relative
energy efficiency of different products.
Research and
monitoring
Undertake and invest in
research to give a sound
analytical basis and to monitor the results of EECA’s work programmes.
STANDARDS & RATINGS
HOW…Runs a number of work
programmes and funds to support and promote energy
efficiency, energy conservation, and the use of renewable sources of energy.
Programmes are delivered through partnerships, with the private sector, community groups, industry associations and central and local government. The programmes as below:
Efficient products
ENERGYWISE™ home
s
Home insulation Clean heat
Energy supply
Renewable energy
Solar water
heatingBusiness
Wood energy for business
Renewable transport
energyBiofuels Transport
Vehicle fuel
economy
Central and local
government
Information and
awareness
Research and
monitoring
EECA provides funding to make it easier for businesses and householders to choose energy efficiency and renewable energy. Currently funding offer for:
Funding
Home insulation and clean heating
Clean, low emission heating
Solar water heating
Energy saving technologies for
businesses
Energy audits for businesses
Loans for public sector
organisations
Grants to deploy marine energy
projects
Biodiesel grants scheme
Investigate options for distributed (smaller-scale)
renewable generation.
Conclusion
CONCLUSION
New Zealand's energy solution is not a simple one.
The big issue is security of supply. Solving the problem is a balancing act:
security versus price versus the environment. However, NZ have a number of different
options to help fill their energy gap over the next couple of decades.
Unfortunately, each of them comes with its own set of very different pros and cons.
Energy Resources Pros Cons
Hydro Produces no greenhouse gases
Most of best sites already used or off-limits
Gas Gas-powered plants can run 24/7 - perfect for security of supply
Greenhouse gas emissions add to global warming - although much less so than coal
Coal Reliable and available for baseload generation to ensure security of supply
Produces greenhouse gases
Wind Non air-polluting Community acceptance - potential noise and visual issues
Geothermal Provides continuous generation - ideal for security of supply
Potential for land subsidence
Solar Clean, abundant energy source
Solar electricity generation using photovoltaics is expensive
Biomass Uses materials that would otherwise be wasted
Waste materials need to be close to generation site to be economical
Tidal/ wave action
Potentially suited to New Zealand conditions
Environmental and marine safety issues
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