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    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2c/Bismillah.svg
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    but w ste not by excess for llahloveth not the w sters

    Surah Al-araf (31)

    Al Quran

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    Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy

    The Key To

    Sustainable Development

    Energy Resources & management

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    Energy Situation in Pakistan

    Total Population: 165 Million

    Electricity Available to: 57%Natural Gas Available to: 21%

    Yet there is extreme shortages of Gas and Electricity leading toload shedding.

    Poor are paying 3-5 time more for their fuel costs than those inthe cities,

    Increase in prices of modern commercial fuel, its lack ofavailability is forcing the consumer to step down on the energyladder to biomass.

    Shift from kerosene use to biomass (down the energy ladder) hasexposed women to unclean fuel, hazards of indoor air pollution,and hours of extra work in searching and collecting biomass.

    Indoor air pollution causes over 110,000 deaths in Pakistanannually.

    Most victims are women and children.

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    5

    Energy Demand Will Grow

    Economy will continue to grow

    Pakistan has amongst the worlds highest and fastest risingurbanization

    Under 15 population 39%, pointing to spurt rather thangradual increase in energy demand

    Only 45% of urban population have access to gridelectricity & Government has committed to electrify allvillages

    Increasing number of poor gaining access to modern energyfor the first time

    Rising income means increase in per-capita energy usenew appliances, homes, cars and communication tools

    Need for new energy

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    Pakistan Power SectorTotal Installed & Dependable Capacity

    IPPs 6,314 31

    KESC 1,756 9

    Rental & SPP 426 1

    Sub Total 8,496 41

    Grand Total 20,231 100

    PEPCO Thermal 4,829 24

    WAPDA Hydel 6,444 33

    NUCLEAR 462 2

    Sub Total 11,735 59

    Public Sector

    PrivateSector

    MW %

    MW %

    Dependable capacity summer 17,897 MWDependable capacity winter 13,215 MW

    Oil(34%)

    Hydel(32%)

    Nuclear

    (2%)

    Coal(1%)

    Gas(31%)

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    Peak Demand Projections20072030 (Countrywide)

    18883

    24474

    36217

    54359

    80566

    113695

    0

    20000

    40000

    60000

    80000

    100000

    120000

    2007 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030

    MW

    Years

    Annual Growth Percentage = 8%

    Source of Growth Rate : PEPCO , P&D Div

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    Energy Conservation(Defined)

    EC is not associated with rationing or curtailment of

    energy; it is to do with improved efficiency. Provides same

    level of goods or services with less energy, or expanded

    level of goods or services with same amount of energy

    Reduces requirements for new investments in generating

    capacity, distribution and transformation units; & makes

    capital available for other development schemes.

    Is available readily, and is environmentally friendly

    EC costs a fraction of new supplies and is the least cost

    supply option available to Pakistan

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    Industry 30%

    Transport 20%

    Agriculture 20%

    Buildings 30%Average 25%

    Possible Savings for Pakistan by ECUS 4 Billion/Year.

    EC Potential in Pakistan

    ENERCON - 2009

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    Examples of Energy Conservation

    Opportunities in Pakistan

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    Conversion Losses

    In Generation

    52%73%

    Transmission & Distribution

    Losses

    (25% Average)

    Losses in End Use

    Efficiency Improvements in Generation

    and Line Loss Reduction

    additional 40-60% lost

    http://www.goldstockbull.com/riding-the-biodiesel-boom-with-nova/http://www.goldstockbull.com/riding-the-biodiesel-boom-with-nova/http://www.goldstockbull.com/riding-the-biodiesel-boom-with-nova/http://www.goldstockbull.com/riding-the-biodiesel-boom-with-nova/http://www.goldstockbull.com/riding-the-biodiesel-boom-with-nova/
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    How We Use Energy in Our Homes

    Possible Saving:Improved Design and Orientation: 30%

    Retrofits: 30%

    Efficient Appliances: 60%

    Renewable Energy (Solar Water Heaters / Heat

    (Heating accounts for the biggest chunk of a typical utility bill.)

    http://renewableenergy.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2008/10/03/solarbuzz_pv_market_in_2007_4.gif
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    EC Opportunity in Agriculture Sector

    Existing Tube Wells 11, 00,000

    Electric Tube wells 2, 50,000Diesel 8, 50,000

    Sanctioned Load 3100 MW

    Existing Efficiency of the pump set

    (Electric) 20-30 %

    (Diesel) 17-21%

    Releasing 1400 + MW. Additionally distribution capacityfreed and line losses reduced

    Cost of efficiency Improvement (Efficient Motor, Pumpand Redesign US $ 1200) .

    Payback 8-12 Months

    USAID has sponsored 11,000 tubewells for upgradation.

    Pilot program for efficient Solar tube wells underway asWorld Banks Project Preparation TA.

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    Example of Energy Conservation Opportunity

    in Industry Sector: Improving the Power

    Factor

    Program Cost : US $ 5 Million

    Consumer Payback One Year

    Benefits:

    WAPDAReleased Generation Capacity 72 MWLine Load Loss Reduction 2%

    Released Capacity on Distribution System 2%ConsumersAnnual Savings Rs 400

    MillionGOPIncome from Fiscal measures Rs 70 Million

    Carbon Credits LargeEnvironmentGHG, suspended particles and other harmfully emissionsreduced.

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    Energy Efficient Lighting in Homes

    Total No. of Customers (PEPCO) 15 MillionReplace 2 Incandescent per customer: Cost $ 40 Million

    Savings:Released Generation Capacity 2000 MW

    Released Distribution Capacity 4-5 %

    Carbon Credits $ 10 Million / year

    Reduced Bills for consumers

    Global Response:China, EU, Australia, 21 States of US, and many other countrieshave announced their phase-out programs for IncandescentBulbs.

    Newer and more efficient technologiesindoor LEDs are now

    rapidly being adopted

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    Improved Street Lighting in Pakistan(463,000 Street Lights)

    Replacement of existing Sodium Lights With Efficient LEDs

    BENEFITS:Released Generation Capacity 300 MW

    Carbon Credits $ 2 Million / year

    Payback period 2.5 years

    Equipment life (Safe) 15 years

    Solar Option

    For new developments

    Security Lighting

    Need for Energy Conservation

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    18

    Energy Conservation

    A Least Cost Option

    Need for Energy Conservation

    New Energy Cost ConservationElectricity 7 -30 cents per unit 1-3 cents per unitFuel Oil $ 580.00 per ton $ 15.00 per tonNatural Gas Rs. 330/Mcft Rs. 42.00 per Mcft

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    The Way Forward

    ENERGY CONSERVATION POLICY:All (new) energy requirements be met

    by the least cost supply option

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    Renewable EnergyIncreasing Energy Supplies

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    Alternative Energy

    Renewable EnergyAlternate FuelsOther Non-Conventional Energy

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    Alternative Energy

    Renewable EnergyWindSolar

    Photovoltaic

    Thermal

    Hydro

    Geo-Thermal

    Alternative FuelsBio Diesel

    Ethanol

    Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF)Waste-to-Energy

    BiogasOther Non-Conventional EnergyWaste-to-Energy

    Cogeneration

    Conservation

    http://www.goldstockbull.com/riding-the-biodiesel-boom-with-nova/
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    Why Alternative Energy For Pakistan?

    Reduced dependence on Imported Oil:2008 Oil Import Bill: $11+ Billion

    (63% of the total Export Earnings for 2008)

    Loss of US 6 Billion in 2008 due to LoadSheddingFor Energy Security - Focus on DomesticResourcesResource AbundanceRelieves Grid ResourcesCost EffectiveEnvironment Friendly

    Carbon Credits ($ 400 Million / yr)

    Land Degradation Controlled

    Employment Creation

    Poverty Alleviation

    EnergySource Cost/UnitConservationWaste-to-Energy

    1-3 Cents5 -7 CentsSmall Hydro 6 7 Cents

    Wind 12 Cents

    Solar 21 CentsRFO(Thermal)

    Up to 28 Cents**dependant on fuel oil prices

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    Current Potential

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    Wind Resource in Pakistan

    Estimated wind potential more

    than 350,000 MW

    Average wind speed more than 7 +

    m/s in Gharo Wind Corridor at

    60m

    More than 50,000 MW potential

    only in Gharo-Keti Bandar

    corridor (Twice that of India)

    Other sites in Balochistan, Punjab

    and Northern Areas being

    identified

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    . . Dassu area Skardu districtGeothermal springsT: max: 71 C

    Murtazabad

    Geothermal springs

    T: 26 - 92C

    Budelas

    Geothermal springs

    T: 36 - 46C

    ..

    Geothermal spring

    Near the snout of Pechus

    Glacier

    .Yasin DistrictHot Sulphourus springGeothermal springs located

    Within Reshun and Ayun

    fault domain. ..

    Mushkin geothermal spring

    T: 57 C

    Tatta Pani geothermal spring

    T: 65,5 - 83 C

    .Bakkur thermal spring..Taunsa thermal spring

    Zinda Pir thermal spring.Uch thermal spring

    . Khashkeli thermal gradient3-3,5 C/100 m.. Mangho Pir geothermal springT: 50,3 C

    Karsaz geothermal spring

    T: 39 C

    .Talhar thermal gradient

    3-3,5 C/100 m

    .

    Lakhra thermal gradient

    3,3 C/100 m

    .Koh-e Sultan thermal springs

    T: 25,634,8 C

    .Garm ab thermal spring

    Kharan region (potential)

    geothermal system

    .Geothermal springs atWest of Dhadar, near Sanni.

    Geothermal springs at the north

    of Zhob valley

    .Geothermal springs at

    Harnai valley

    Giandari Hot Spot .

    GEOTHERMAL SPRINGS

    OF PAKISTAN

    ...

    Seismo-Tectonic & Suture Related Systems

    Geopressurised Geothermal Systems

    Neogene-Quaternary volcanism related Systems

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    30

    RIVERS OF PAKISTAN

    INDUS

    JHELUM

    CHENAB

    RAVISUTLAJ

    BIAS

    WESTERN

    RIVERS

    EASTERN

    RIVERSIRAN

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    Potential Areas

    for Energy

    Plantation

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    Pakistans Renewable Energy Potential

    (Summary)

    Wind: 346,000 MW

    Solar: 2.9 Million MW

    Small Hydel (up to 50 MW): 4,500 MW

    Cogeneration/Biomass/W2E: 4,000 MW

    Geothermal: 2,000 MW

    Off-Grid Applications: 10,000 MW

    Alternate Fuels Large. TBD

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    Diesel Consumption in Pakistan

    Pakistan consumes around 8 million tons of diesel

    per year.

    Four Million Tones diesel oil is imported.

    If 10 % of the total diesel & furnace oil consumed by

    Pakistan ) is switched to blended fuel the countrys

    import bill can decline by ~ US $ 1.0 Billion.

    This will require about 750,000 hectares of land for

    plantation

    Source: OCAC dated 30thJune, 2008

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    Bio Diesel

    Target: B10 by 2020 resulting in $ 1.0 Billion import substitutionBiodiesel Potential:

    50 Million Tonnes Per Annum26.4 Million Hectares of Waste Land

    7.8 Million Hectares of Degraded land

    Estimate 1.2 Tones per annum per heater

    Sources (Pakistan):

    CastorSukh Chain

    Jatropa

    Pakistan Choice: Jatropa

    Grows on Marginal Land

    Combats

    Land Degradation,

    Desertification

    Unemployment

    Large Amount of Carbon Credits

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    Renewables: Current Global Status

    World Photovoltaic Market in

    http://renewableenergy.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2008/10/03/solarbuzz_pv_market_in_2007_4.gifhttp://renewableenergy.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2008/10/03/solarbuzz_pv_market_in_2007_4.gif
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    World Photovoltaic Market in

    2008

    13500 MV

    http://renewableenergy.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2008/10/03/solarbuzz_pv_market_in_2007_4.gifhttp://renewableenergy.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2008/10/03/solarbuzz_pv_market_in_2007_4.gifhttp://renewableenergy.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2008/10/03/solarbuzz_pv_market_in_2007_4.gifhttp://renewableenergy.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2008/10/03/solarbuzz_pv_market_in_2007_4.gif
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    Added and Existing Wind Power, Top 10

    Countries, 2008

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    Wind Energy

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    Technologies

    Solar Home Systems

    Solar Water Heater

    Solar Water Pumping

    Clean Drinking Water

    Street lights

    RE for Businesses

    Small and Micro Hydro

    Heat pumps

    Bio Gas

    Off Grid Wind/Solar

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    Unique Features Of Policy

    1. Wind Risk / Hydro Risk borne by purchaser

    2. Guaranteed Electricity purchase

    3. Grid provision is the responsibility of the purchaser

    4. Attractive Tariff (Cost plus 15% ROE eqv. US Cents)

    5. No Import Duties on Equipment

    6. Zero Sales Tax

    7. Net Metering

    8. Banking and Wheeling Provisions9. Grid Spill Over Concept introduced

    10. Counter Guarantee Concept introduced this summer11. Improved policy Expected January 2010

    Achievements

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    AchievementsProjects of 1300 MW in

    pipelineAchieved:Waste to Energy: 42 MW

    Wind: 06MW

    Hydro: 112 MW (Under Construction)

    Micro Hydro: 105 Plants (15MW)Bio Gas Plants 14,000 Plants

    Solar Village

    Electrification: 3000 Installed. 100,000 in Pipeline

    Benefits (Expected) :

    Capacity release - Electricity and Communication Infrastructure

    Energy Security - Cheap, Domestic, Reliable and Clean energy

    Sustainable DevelopmentIncome Generation, Poverty Reduction,Employment, economy, and opening

    of new areas

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    Off Grid Opportunities

    1. Agriculture Water Pumping

    2. Village Electrification

    3. Solar Water Heating

    4. Security and Street lighting

    5. Opportunities in Bio fuels (Ethanol, Biodiesel, Gasification)6. Introduction of Heat pumps

    7. Zero Energy Buildings

    8. Clean Drinking Water

    9. Biogas, Bio-mass and waste based off grid applications

    10. Sugar Co-Generation and heat recovery

    11. Small domestic wind and solar application on net metering

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    Off Grid Technologies

    Zero Building Energy Program Launched

    Accelerated Deployment of RE technologies being launchedin phases

    Solar Water heater Consumer Confidence Building programlaunched

    Solar Water Pumping pilot initiated

    PURE (micro Hydro) launched

    Heat Pumps program being finalized

    Parliamentarian SHS program launchedManufacture of small wind turbines, solar PV panels, smallhydro turbines and solar water heaters started.

    14000 Domestic Biogas Units being installed under Dutchassistance

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    SHS Installed in Village in Mithi

    Vie of a village provided ith solar home

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    View of a village provided with solar home

    systems

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    53

    Outside installation

    C it C t i Vill

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    Community Centre in a Village

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    55

    Lighted Homes During Night Hours

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    Children can Move at Night

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    Light Inside the Community Centre

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    Outside Bulbs Lit at Night

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    Installation in Mosque

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    Outside Arrangements due to Light

    Z l Wi d F Sit B f P j t

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    Zorlu Wind Farm Site Before Project

    Commencement

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    Under-construction Wind Farm (Zorlu Enerji)

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    Under-construction Wind Farm (Zorlu Enerji)

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    Under-construction Wind Farm (Zorlu Enerji)

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    Under-construction Wind Farm (Zorlu Enerji)

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    Zorlu Wind Farm

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    Zorlu Wind Farm

    NEW WIND CORRIDOR AT KALLAR KAHAR,

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    ,

    PUNJAB

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    Jatropha in Sindh

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    Castor

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    Sukhchain

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    Jatropha

    Grows on the Poorest

    of Soils

    Requires little water(1 litre per tree every 2-3

    weeks)

    Jatropha plants at Karachi

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    Jatropha Flowering Stage

    Jatropha plants (6 months old)flowering at Nooriabad near Karachi

    J t h S tti F it

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    Jatropha Setting Fruit

    At Karachione year oldplant

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    Clusters of Jatropha Fruit

    Ripening Jatropha Seed Pods

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    Ripening Jatropha Seed Pods

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    Harvested Seeds

    Seeds produced areapprox. 1/3rdweightof the fruit.

    So production ofseed is approx. 10-15 Kg per plant peryear

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    Jatropha Cold Pressed for Oil

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    Final Product

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    Bio Diesel Plant

    Graphic Illustration of Geothermal Heating and Cooling Modes

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    Graphic Illustration of Geothermal Heating and Cooling Modes

    A TYPICAL INSTALLATION OF WATERFURNACE

    G O S S

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    GEOTHERMAL SYSTEM

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    Waste To Energy Plant

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    Waste To Energy Plant

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    Off-Grid Wind

    Application

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    Off-Grid Wind

    Application

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    Off-Grid Wind

    Application

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    Off-Grid Wind

    Application

    Off G id S l A li ti

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    Off-Grid Solar Application

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    Off-Grid Solar

    Application

    Off G id S l A li ti

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    Off-Grid Solar Application

    Off G id Wi d/S l H b id I t ll ti

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    Off-Grid Wind/Solar Hybrid Installation

    S l Th l P G ti

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    Solar Thermal Power Generation

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    Geo-Thermal

    Power Plant

    Geo Thermal Po er Plant

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    Geo-Thermal Power Plant

    Current Status of Wind Power Projects

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    Detailed wind resource analysis carried out by AEDB.

    Validated by Ris National Laboratory of Denmark, the leading research

    and accreditation agency in the global Renewable Energy Sector

    Agreement to Lease for34,476 acresof land to 21 X50 MW each.

    Four IPPs have purchased their own land and setting up the farm.

    Feasibility Studies for 50 MW completed by twelve (12) IPPs

    Generation License acquired by six (6) IPPsTariff determined for three (3) IPPs with two (2) more in process

    First Energy Purchase Agreement (EPA) for 6 MW signed with Zorlu

    Enerji Ltd. Another three IPPs negotiating Energy Purchase

    Agreement (EPA) with NTDC

    Five turbines (1.2 MW each) have been installed.

    2 x 10 kW wind turbines installed at Kallar Kahar.

    Amendments in Grid Codes for evacuation of Wind Energy finalized.

    Zorlu Wind Farm Site Before Project

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    Commencement

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    Under-construction Wind Farm (Zorlu Enerji)

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    Zorlu Wind Farm

    Waste To Energy

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    35 MW of Biogas / Waste to Energy operational. PPA for 15 MWsigned between PESCO and Al-Moiz Industries & for 7 MW betweenFESCO and Shakarganj Sugar Mills.

    3 New Waste to Energy Projects awarded Generation License byNEPRA (Indus Sugar Mills Rajanpur 11MW; Ghotki Sugar Mills 12MW; JDW Sugar Mills Rahim Yar Khan 22 MW)

    4 New Waste to Energy applications with NEPRA (Ramzan Sugar

    Mills Chiniot 12 MW; Ashraf Sugar Mills Bhawalpur 8 MW; ThalEnergy 10 MW; Shakarganj Sugar Mills 20 MW)

    Pilot Phase of Landhi Cattle Colony Biogas Project completed. AsianDevelopment Bank to finance solicitation of bids from the privatesector

    US $ 325 K Waste to Energy Study initiated for Karachi to generate10 MW power.

    World Bank Financing detailed Studies for 5 cities

    Remote Village Electrification

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    Remote Village Electrification

    Under the Rural Electrification Program (REP), 7874 off-

    grid villages to be electrified by AEDB in Baluchistan(6,968) and Sind (906).

    400 (300 in Baluchistan and 100 in Sind) to be electrifiedin the 1stphase of the program.

    3000 Solar Home Systems (49 villages) in Sind have beencompleted.

    Another 100,000 SHS planned to be electrified by 2016subject to provision of funds.

    SHS Installed in Village in Mithi

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    SHS Installed in Village in Mithi

    Outside installation

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    Children can Move at Night

    Small Hydel

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    10 Hydel plants (110 MW) in public sector to become operational in

    2012 with ADB Funding (Punjab-5, NWFP -5 & NA-2).

    Detailed feasibility for 12 Hydel plants (187 MW) prepared and

    under review. Tariff application for 40 MW project at C.J. Link

    Tail, Punjab filed with NEPRA.

    First Hydel PPA (1 MW) signed between PESCO and Blue StarEnergy.

    Feasibility Studies for additional 43 Small Hydel plants being

    initiated with assistance from GTZ and ADB.

    102 micro hydel projects (15 MW) initiated in NA with AKF /

    UNDP-GEF collaboration.

    Off Grid Technologies

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    Off Grid Technologies

    Zero Building Energy Program Launched

    Accelerated Deployment of RE technologies being launchedin phases

    Solar Water heater Consumer Confidence Building programlaunched

    Solar Water Pumping pilot initiated

    PURE (micro Hydro) launched

    Heat Pumps program being finalized

    Parliamentarian SHS program launched

    Manufacture of small wind turbines, solar PV panels, smallhydro turbines and solar water heaters started.

    14000 Domestic Biogas Units being installed under Dutchassistance

    Biodiesel

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    Energy plantations for Biodiesel cultivated on 650 acres so far inthe country.

    Biodiesel production on a pilot scale initiated with PSOscollaboration.

    SRO 474(I)/2008 issued for tax exemptions on Biodieselproduction equipment / specific items.

    Amendments in OGRA Ordinance for regulation of Biofuelsfinalized with Federal Cabinet.

    AEDB Facilitating Financing

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    Euro 25 Million EU project to reduce poverty through AE

    projects in NWFP and Baluchistan finalized.

    Co-financing from European Investment Bank (200 Million) lined

    up to supplement US $ 510 Million ADB funding.

    Counter Guarantee for the first projects organized with the ADBFunding for the First Public Sector Wind project finalized

    State Bank of Pakistan has announced subsidized financing for

    RE projects

    Jaiqa, GTZ, World Bank and Netherlands financing pilot RE

    projects

    g g

    Barriers to Accelerated Deployment of RE in

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    Pakistan

    Late StartNo baseline data

    Perception of RE being ExpensiveLack of understanding

    Resistance to Change

    Focus on Grid based power alone

    Inconsistent PoliciesLevel playing field not available.

    (cost of infrastructure, losses, incentives and prices)

    Availability of Financing

    Barriers to Accelerated Deployment of

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    RE in Pakistan

    Perception of Risks for IPPs

    Availability of Technology

    Low Engineering Base

    Insufficient Infrastructure and lack of equipment, trained

    manpower and EPC contractors

    Modification of ancillary systemsGrid Code, Net Metering

    Investment Diversion Due to poor base line of CDM

    Summary

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    y

    We are short of Energy

    We continue to be WastefulOur Demand Management is flawed

    There are limits to New Thermal GenerationFor

    Economic, Infrastructure and National Security Reasons

    Pakistan has vast untapped renewable Energy resourcesRenewable Energy is Cheaper, Cleaner and Secure for

    Pakistan

    We have been slow in benefiting from the CDM

    mechanismsHowever, the future for Pakistan is:

    Efficient Use of Energy

    Renewable Energy

    Ener Plantation

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    Investment Diversion Due to poor base

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    line of CDM

    Country AverageRegional GridBaselineEmission FactorIndia 1.080

    China 0.868

    Brazil 0.570

    South Korea 0.531Mexico 0.530

    Pakistan 0.447Registered Project Activities by

    Host Party

    Tariff Comparison

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    Wind Vs Thermal

    9.981 10.175

    15.695 15.9616.635

    17.94

    Dawood Power ZEPL GujranwalaEnergy Ltd

    KAPCO Orient Power AES Pakgen

    TPKkWh

    IPPs

    Gujranwala Energy Ltd.(Change in Tariff w r t Change in RFO Price)

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    (Change in Tariff w.r.t. Change in RFO Price)

    7.9984

    15.695

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    18

    25,715 (Apr-07) 48,817 (Jul-08)

    Tariff(PKR/

    kWh)

    Price of RFO (PKR / MTon)

    Comparison of Zorlu Wind Tariff with

    HUBCO t F Oil

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    HUBCO at Furnace Oil

    Annex

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    Annex

    Zero Energy Buildings (ZEBs)

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    Buildings consume up to:45%of the total electricity consumption of Pakistan12.44%(2006) of the total gas consumption of Pakistan

    Global Focus is on Zero Energy Buildings:

    Energy Efficient Designs

    Energy Efficient Appliance

    Educated ConsumerDeployment of RE technologies

    (Solar Water Heaters, PV, Wind, Sunlight. Water harvesting,fuel cells and heat-pumps)

    Deployment of Net Metering Concept

    The FIRST(retrofit) ZEB of Pakistan would be thePakistan Engineering Councilfor which:

    100 KW would be supplied by PV (being installed by JICA)

    Remaining energy needs would be met by Heat pumps

    Properties of Jatropha

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    Property Jatropha curcas

    Oil Diesel OilViscosity (cp) (30C) 52.6 (5.51) 3.6

    Speciflc gravity (15C/4C) 0.917/ 0.923 (0.881) 0.841 / 0.85

    Solidfying Point (C) 2 0.14

    Cetane Value 51.0 (38) 47.8 to 59

    Flash Point (C) 110 /340 80

    Carbon Residue (%) 0.64< 0.05 to < 0.15

    Distillation (C) 284 to 295 < 350 to < 370

    Sulfur (%) 0.13 to 0.16 < 1.0 to 1.2

    Acid Value 1.0 to 38.2

    Saponification Value 188 to 198

    Iodine Value 90.8 to 112.5

    Refractive Index (30C) 1.47

    Technologies

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    Solar Home Systems

    Solar Water Heater

    Solar Water Pumping

    Clean Drinking Water

    Street lightsRE for Businesses

    Solar Home Systems

    Small and Micro Hydro

    Heat pumpsBio Gas

    Participating Donors

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    Arranged MultiYear Financing Framework for Alternate Energyfor $ 510 Million. European Investment Bank will co finance

    $200 Million.Finalized TA through ADB to provide technical assistance toBaluchistan.

    Counter guarantee funds being provided by the ADB, WorldBank and possibly Islamic Development Bank expected to follow.

    Detailed Study to solicit proposals for the Landhi Cattle ColonyPower Project, Karachi.

    PURE project for small hydro in Chitral signed with UNDP,ZGEF, AEDB and AKF.

    Initiated a project through UNDP / GEF US $ 3.2 for barrierremoval in the Wind Sector

    O i d CIM t i th f CDM S l W t

    Participating Donors

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    Organized CIM experts in the area of CDM, Solar Waterheaters, Biodiesel, Solar Home Systems and Waste to

    Energy for various agenciesInitiated Piolet projects on (Through W Bank funding):

    Solar Water Pumping

    Waste to Energy,

    Solar Water HeatingWhen successful demonstrations are complete they willroll out the program.

    Developing Policy 2010 with the assistance of World

    Bank, Asian Development Bank, GTZ, UNDP andUNIDO.

    Organised Business to Business contacts in the PrivateSector with German, UK and EU investors

    Participating Donors

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    Hollandtapping into ORIO and other international

    Programs(AEDB proposed coordinating agency)USAIDProjects on Energy Efficiency and Energy Policy

    AEDB National Coordinator.

    USTDAWaste to Energy Study Karachi.AEDB Chair

    Steering Committee.Euro 25 Million EU project to reduce poverty through AEprojects in NWFP and Baluchistan finalized.AEDB to Co-chair SC with the EU

    Focal Agency for the International Renewable EnergyAgency (IRENA), and ENERGIA

    Bilateral MOUs with US, China, Korea, Malaysia, UK,JICA, JETRO and many other countries and Agencies

    Examples of energy labels

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    p gy

    Energy ConservationThe foundation

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    gy

    Solar Water Pumping

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    p g

    Applications

    Community Water SupplyLivestock

    Residential

    Irrigation with downstream interventions

    Capacity 1 to 5 hp

    EconomicsAverage Capital cost - $ 3750Payback 6 years

    BenefitsRevive agriculture on fast track

    Increase agriculture productivityIncrease water and energy use efficiency

    Installation by local companies with the equipment fromFODP countries

    O&M by local partners with community

    Solar Home Systems

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    y

    Standalone solar system for each house

    Capable of operating

    4-8 lights

    1 DC fan

    Mobile Charger

    Cost per SHS - $ 1250Installation by local companies with the equipment from FODPcountries

    O&M by local partners with community

    Benefits

    Additional working hours after darkStimulate Income generating activities

    Facilitate eructation

    Increased security

    Improved Street Lighting in Pakistan(463,000 Street Lights)

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    Replacement with Efficient & Solar Lighting

    BENEFITS:Released Generation Capacity 300 MW

    Released Distribution Capacity 4-5 %

    Savings in replacement

    Carbon Credits $ 2 Million / year

    Payback period 3 years (5 years in Solar)CURRENT STATUS:Asian Development Bank preparing a loanwill take 2 years.

    Unsolicited proposals to municipalitiesslow in awareness

    PROPOSAL:Need accelerated deployment, through awareness demo, training,awareness and financing

    All new streetlights and billboards to be efficient and renewable.

    Existing street lights to be phased out through investor / donor financing

    Encourage local manufacturing of LEDs & fixtures

    Off Grid Opportunities

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    1. Agriculture Water Pumping

    2. Village Electrification3. Solar Water Heating

    4. Security and Street lighting

    5. Opportunities in Bio fuels (Ethanol, Biodiesel, Gasification)

    6. Introduction of Heat pumps

    7. Zero Energy Buildings

    8. Clean Drinking Water

    9. Biogas, Bio-mass and waste based off grid applications

    10. Sugar Co-Generation and heat recovery

    11. Small domestic wind and solar application on net metering

    Carbon Credits

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    Benefits of Using Geo-Thermal Energy /

    Geothermal Heat Pumps

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    Geothermal Heat Pumps

    Capital cost is equal or less than conventional Air-conditioning(HVAC) systems

    Maintenance cost is 30% as compared to other HVAS systems.

    Payback period is about 5 years

    Electricity Saving: More than 70 % of existing consumption

    Natural Gas Saving: 100%, the system does not use any gas for

    heating

    Water Saving: 100%, the system saves 100% water

    Protection of Environment: There are no harmful emissions

    Improvement of Indoor Air Quality: No respiratory problems like

    asthma, suffocation or bad odour, depression, fatigue and skin

    infections

    The geothermal air conditioning system has a life cycle of over 50

    years

    Graphic Illustration of Geothermal Heating and Cooling Modes

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    A TYPICAL INSTALLATION OF WATERFURNACE

    GEOTHERMAL SYSTEM

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    Alternative Fuels Potential / Targets

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    AlternativeFuels

    CurrentAchievement

    Potential / TargetsBy 2015

    Savings/Investment /Export (Dollar Value)

    Biodiesel Zero 500,000 Tonnes $ 600 Million savingsper year to GoPEthanol 150,000 Tonnes 500,000 Tonnes $ 320 Million Exportsper yearAnaerobicDigestion

    Zero 100 MW $ 100 MillionInvestment *

    Plus $ 1 Million per year

    RDF / Waste toEnergy

    16 MW 200 MW $ 300 MillionInvestment *

    Plus $ 2 Million per year

    Bio-Gas 2000 demonstrationunits by PCRET 250,000 Units $ 100 MillionInvestment** To be generated from the private sector

    Alternative Energy Potential / Targets

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    CurrentAchievement

    Potential /Targets By2015Investment (DollarValue)

    TOTAL 42 MW 2650 MW US 5200 Million*Wind Zero 1000 MW US $ 2200 Million*

    Solar Zero 600 MW US $ 1800 Million*Small Hydro Energy 26 MW 250 MW US $ 300 Million*

    RDF /Waste-To-Energy 16 MW 200 MW US $ 300 Million*Others Minimal 600 MW** US $ 600 Million*

    **Converted Value* To be generated from the private sector

    Achievements

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    Short Term RE policy under implementation

    Policy on Bio-Diesel being implemented

    Medium term policy on Renewable Energy under preparation

    Specific, measurable and achievable targets for RE prepared

    Wind data measured, analyzed and validated by internationallyrecognised agencies

    1stWind Power Plant to be inaugurated in February 2009

    40 Small (below) 10 KW turbines operational in Karachi.

    150 KW 50 MW turbine in Nooriabad operational

    Wind Farm at KPT1stin Public sector signed with AEDB

    Achievements

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    110 MW new small hydro plants to become operational in 2011103 Small Hydro Plants to generate 15 MWOff-grid (AEDB-EEF/

    AKRSP)

    34.5 MW Waste to Energy Plant Operational in Shakarghang, Al Moiz

    an other Sugar Mills3 New Waste to Energy Projects awarded generation License by

    NEPRA (Indus Sugar Mills, RajanPur 11MW; Ghotki Sugar Mills 12

    MW, JDW Sugar Mills Rahim Yar Khan 22 MW)

    2 New Waste to Energy applications with NEPRA (Ramzan SugarMills, Chiniot 12 MW, Ashraf Sugar Mills Bhawal Pur 8 MW)

    US $ 325 K Waste to Energy Study initiated for Karachi to generate 10

    MW power.

    Achievements

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    4,514 Homes provided solar & wind power under the REP.

    Euro 25 Million EU project to reduce poverty through AE

    projects in Sindh and Baluchistan

    First Public Sector Projects in Solar, Hydro and Wind preparedand under negotiation with DFIs

    Pilot Projects for PV Water Pumping and Solar Water Heaters

    approved for AEDB financing. When successful, a $ 250 Million

    Loan will support the up scaling.

    Hydro Power

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    Achievable by2015 Dollar Value atCurrent prices CurrentAchievementSmall HydroEnergy

    250 MW US $ 300,000,000Investment

    plus $3,000,000 / year

    26 MW

    Measure Implementable

    in first 100 days ..

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China
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    in first 100 days ..

    Replace 250 W Mercury Street Lights with 28 W LEDs(100 MW)2 Incandescent Bulbs in Every Home replaced by CLF(1500 MW)

    Switch Off Office electricity hour early and start hour

    late (100 MW) :5- Day Week - (360 MW)

    Closing of Shops 1 hour early 100 MW

    Implementable Measure

    in first 100 days ..

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    in first 100 days ..

    School Buses for school with over 400 studentsRegular inspection and tuning of Vehicles compulsoryMandatory Boiler Furnace Tune-upsImproving municipal water pumping efficiency 30 MWDirectives for using florescent lights in all office building,hospitals and government

    Incentives for conservationDaylight Savings

    Implementable Measure

    in Next 100 days ..

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    in Next 100 days ..

    Appliance Labeling ProgramNational Standards Program for appliancesGeysers,heaters, stoves etc.Implementation of Buildings Energy Code (No building willbe built which does not comply with the code)

    Sugar Co-GenerationTURBO EXPANDER Program LaunchedEnergy Conservation LawRequiring to set standards,Conduct Energy Audits, Voluntary reporting

    Implementable Measure

    in Next 100 days ..

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    y

    Ban on inefficient appliances imports. Incentives forefficient appliances (tax, duty)

    Easy installment scheme through monthly billing likeTV license fee.

    Tube-well efficiency improvement

    Setting up vehicle inspection and tuneup centers

    One year agenda ..

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    Inefficient Boiler Replacement ProgramImplementation of the EC law

    Replacement program for inefficient appliances (boilers,heaters gyesers etc)

    Increased use of renewable energywith option to sellsurplus to the grid

    Power Factor Improvement Program and line lossreduction program

    Improve energy intensity index

    Solar Home Systems

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    Standalone solar system for each house

    Capable of operating

    4-8 lights

    1 DC fan

    Mobile Charger

    Cost per SHS - $ 1250Installation by local companies with the equipment from FODPcountries

    O&M by local partners with community

    Benefits

    Additional working hours after darkStimulate Income generating activities

    Facilitate eructation

    Increased security

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    0

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    6

    8

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    12

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    16

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

    Series1

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    Off Grid Opportunities

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    1. Agriculture Water Pumping

    2. Village Electrification3. Solar Water Heating

    4. Security and Street lighting

    5. Opportunities in Bio fuels (Ethanol, Biodiesel, Gasification)

    6. Introduction of Heat pumps

    7. Zero Energy Buildings

    8. Clean Drinking Water

    9. Biogas, Bio-mass and waste based off grid applications

    10. Sugar Co-Generation and heat recovery

    11. Small domestic wind and solar application on net metering

    Off Grid Technologies

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    Zero Building Energy Program Launched

    Accelerated Deployment of RE technologies being launchedin phases

    Solar Water heater Consumer Confidence Building programlaunched

    Solar Water Pumping pilot initiated

    PURE (micro Hydro) launched

    Heat Pumps program being finalized

    Parliamentarian SHS program launched

    Manufacture of small wind turbines, solar PV panels, smallhydro turbines and solar water heaters started