Clean Power Asia 14-16May 2012

14 - 16 May 2012Bali International Convention Centre

Bali, Indonesia

Host Utility:

Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Republic of Indonesia

Offi cially endorsed by:

Incorporating:

www.cleanpower-asia.com

• Network with 600+ power industry professionals from the region and beyond

• Gain insight on clean power policy updates presented by regional government stakeholders

• Adapt the agenda to your area of interest with streamed sessions on: • Clean power policy, strategy and fi nance • Renewable power (solar, wind, hydro, bio and geothermal) • Next-Gen fossil power

• Gather information on the latest technologies and solutions from a variety of exhibitors

Why you need to be there:

Asia’s premier conference & exhibition on renewableand cleaner fossil power

Organised by:Supported by:Networking Reception Host:

Offi cial Lanyard Sponsor:

Survey Sponsor:

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

Gold Sponsor: Silver Sponsor: Bronze Sponsors:

Supporting Associations:

INTRODUCTION

Clean Power Asia, now the region’s premier platform to discuss the latest renewable and cleaner fossil power developments, brings together the entire value-chain involved in Asian clean power projects. The future of renewable and clean energy is now in the developing world! Asian countries are overtaking developed ones in terms of spending on renewable and cleaner fossil power projects. Indonesia has announced a master plan for the development of renewable energy resources and set a target for renewables to represent 25% of total energy consumption in 2025. Malaysia is hoping that the recently launched National Renewable Energy Policy Plan will help the country hit its targets and the new feed-in-tariffs that recently came into effect will certainly help achieving those targets. Thailand launched its 15-year Renewable Energy Development plan last year and aims to increase renewable energy from 6.4% to 20% in 2022.

In addition, the fall in equipment costs and growing appetite for clean technology has resulted in increased policy support measures and increased investment in cleaner fossil power investments. Thailand is involved in clean coal pilot projects, Indonesia is building its fi rst ultra supercritical coal fi red power plant. TNB Malaysia has increased its operational effi ciency by upgrading 6 existing plants. Successful CO2 sequestration achievements are made and much effort is being made in power plant optimisation and effi ciency increase resulting in tremendous CO2 emission reduction results.

Following our hugely successful inaugural Clean Power Asia event in June 2011, attended by 430 power industry stakeholders, we are excited to present the latest clean energy initiatives at Clean Power Asia 2012, Bali International Convention Centre, May 14-16. The event will again present innovative approaches in renewable energy projects and new cleaner fossil power initiatives and achievements. You can also adapt the conference agenda to your area of interest with streamed sessions on:• Clean power policy, strategy and fi nance• Renewable power (solar, wind, hydro, bio and geothermal)• Next-Gen fossil power

In addition, the Clean Power Asia exhibition will provide a great opportunity for industry professionals to explore new clean power industry products and technologies and will offer you great networking opportunities.

We look forward to meeting you in Bali this May!

Elly Kreijkes Daria La ValleGeneral Manager Conference ManagerClarion Events Clarion Events

As offi cial endorser the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of the Republic of Indonesia welcomes the regional power industry stakeholders to Clean Power Asia 2012 in Bali this 14-16 May.

Indonesia has a clear target to optimise its energy mix and to improve the renewable energy portion to 25% by 2025. In order to achieve its renewable energy targets and improve the mix of new renewable energy, the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources is also exploring other renewable energy sources, in addition to geothermal, including hydroelectric, solar and bioenergy as a way to increase energy security in Indonesia. Indonesia’s Clean Energy Initiative, an integrated effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels burning, is intended to not only meet national emission reduction targets, but also to sustain Indonesia’s national energy security. Clean Power Asia will present you with the latest clean power policy updates from Indonesia.

As the host utility of Clean Power Asia 2012, PT PLN (Persero) is looking forward to welcoming the Asian and international power utility industry to Bali this 14-16 May. Supportive policy frameworks to attract private sector investment are put in place and rapidly improving economics of renewable

energy technologies make it more interesting to invest in renewable energy. In addition, there is an increased emphasis on improving the effi ciency of non-renewable, fossil power resources. Lower emission levels by more cost-effective and well-proven emission control technologies are to be considered. With rapidly depleting fossil energy resources and the fast pace of technology evolution, Clean Power Asia is a timely event to provide new insights into the steps the Asian power industry should take to achieve the best and most effi cient portfolio of power generation.

OFFICIALLY ENDORSED BY:


The previousClean Power Asia event was attended by 430 power industry professionals.

HAVE A LOOK AT SOME OF THE OVERWHELMING REACTIONS:

The fi rst-day morning session that I attended was an eye-opener on what other countries are doing in the area of clean energy development and regulation.

Ir. Ahmad Fauzi Hasan, CEO,Energy Commission, Malaysia

My view from the conference is: clean power, global warming, energy effi ciency, energy harmonization, energy reliability and high cost of energy will be national, regional and international concerned issue.

Somboon Arayaskul, Deputy Governor,EGAT, Thailand

The conference provided valuable insights into the developments of clean energy sector in the South East Asia region both on a theoretical and practical level which was very interesting for carbon market professionals in my view.

Edit Kiss, Carbon Portfolio Manager,Eneco, The Netherlands

E: [email protected] • P: +65 6590 3970

OVER 80 SPEAKERS CONFIRMED - INCLUDING: (as per March 1st)

Joshi Raghavendra Head of Renewable Energy Business, Power Generation - South Asia ABB Pte. Ltd. Singapore

Syed Isa Syed Alwi CEO Algaetech Malaysia

Edward McCartin Senior Development Advisor Alterra Power Corporation Hong Kong SAR

Pradeep Tharakan, PhD Climate Change Specialist, Energy Division, Southeast Asia Department Asian Development Bank (ADB) Philippines

Pradeep Perera Senior Energy Specialist Asian Development Bank (ADB) Philippines

Leong Kin Mun Technical AdvisorEU-Malaysia Biomass Sustainable Production Initiative (Biomass-SP)

Malaysia

Milo Sjardin Head of Analysis – Asia Bloomberg New Energy Finance Singapore

Taufan SuranaProgram Director for Geothermal Energy Technology, Center for Technology of Energy Conversion & Conservation

BPPT, The Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology

Indonesia

Anupam Datta General Manager Calcutta Electric Supply Corporation (CESC Ltd) India

Isikeli Taureka Senior Vice President, Geothermal & Power Chevron IndoAsia Business Unit Indonesia

Fongsaward Suvagondha Singharajwarapan

Assistant Professor Chiang Mai University Thailand

Sopitsuda Tongsoposit, PhD

Energy Policy Analyst, Visiting Lecturer, Energy Technology and Management Graduate Program

Chulalongkorn University Thailand

Djoko WinarnoDirector, Cipta Energi Lestari and Vice Chairman, Indonesia Renewable Energy Society (IRES)

Cipta Energi Lestari Indonesia

Kenneth Wong Manager - Carbon Credits ,Group Operations - New Energy CLP Holdings Ltd Hong Kong SAR

Manuel T. Castro President & CEO Coastalpower Development Corp. Philippines

Dasho Chhewang Rinzin Managing Director Druk Green Power Corporation Limited Bhutan

Nattakit Parkpoom Specialist System Power Planning, Generation Division Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) Thailand

Suthep Chimklai Assistant Governor-Planning Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) Thailand

Direk Lavansiri Chairman Energy Regulatory Commission Thailand

Jennifer Lauber Patterson Executive Director Frontier Carbon Limited Australia

Ahmad Nor Azman Jamin CEO FTJ Bio Power Sdn Bhd Malaysia

Ali YasirComponent Manager for 'Policy and Economic Instruments' in the GIZ REEE Programme

GIZ Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Internationale Zusammenarbeit Pakistan

Livio Salvestro Managing Director Howden Australia Pty Ltd Australia

Dr. Anoop SinghAssociate Professor Energy, Infrastructure and Finance, Department of Industrial and Management Engineering

Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur India

Soedjono Respati Chair of Solar Energy Focus Group, IRES and Editor in Chief, RESPECTS Magazine Indonesia Renewable Energy Society (IRES) Indonesia

Soeripno Marto Saputro Chairman, IWES and Senior Researcher, National Institute of Aeronautics and Space Indonesia Wind Energy Society (IWES) Indonesia

Manabu Homma Chief Representative in Jakarta Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) Japan

Yukiniro Hirabayashi Department Deputy Director, International Business Development Department J-POWER Japan

Yasunao Nakashizuka General Manager, Research Planning Offi ce, R&D Dept. J-POWER Japan

Mrs. Shinta W. Kamdani Vice Chairwoman, KADIN Indonesia KADIN Indonesia Indonesia

Peter Wong General Manager Kub-Berjaya Enviro Sdn Bhd Malaysia

Mumtaz Khan CEO Maybank MEACP Pte Ltd Singapore

Maritje Hutapea Director for Bioenergy Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Indonesia

Dr. Kardaya Warnika Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Indonesia

Ir. Bambang Dwiyanto Head of Research and Development Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Indonesia

Gigih AtmoProject Offi cer and Electricity Inspector, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of Indonesia and PhD student at the University of Melbourne, Australia

Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Indonesia

Hatsady Sisoulath Director General of Institute of Renewable Energy Promotion Ministry of Energy and Mines Laos

Dr. Songpope Polachan Director General, Department of Mineral Fuels Ministry of Energy Thailand

Dr. Twarath Sutabutr Deputy Director General, Department of Alternatives Development and Effi ciency (DEDE) Ministry of Energy Thailand

Datuk Loo Took Gee Secretary General Ministry of Energy, Green Technology and Water Malaysia

Freddy R. Saragih Director, Centre for Fiscal Risk Management, Fiscal Policy Offi ce Ministry of Finance Indonesia

Andri Doni Director of International Affairs Indonesia Electrical Power Society (MKI) Indonesia



Patrick Dye Government Affairs & Corporate Communications Director Nam Theun 2 Power Company Ltd. (NTPC) Laos

Ruedi Luthi Director, Environment and Social Division Nam Theun 2 Power Company Ltd. (NTPC) Laos

Dr. Surya DarmaCo-Chairman, Energy Committee, National Research Council and BoD Member, Indonesia Geothermal Association (INAGA) and International Geothermal Association (IGA)

National Research Council Indonesia

John Libby CEO New World Energy Limited Australia

A.B.L. Srivastava Chairman and Managing Director NHPC Limited India

Gijsbert Nollen CEO Nollen Group Co. Ltd. Thailand

Rod Williams Vice President & General Manager OTP Geothermal - PT Sorik Marapi Geothermal Power Indonesia

Udibowo Ciptomulyono President Commissioner PLN Geothermal Indonesia

David Paul International Sales and Business Development Manager Pratt & Whitney Power Systems USA

Don Stevenson Program Area Manager, Clean Fossil Energy Programs Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne USA

Heru Dewanto Commissioner PT Cirebon Electric Power Indonesia

Joseph Hwang Joint Managing Director PT Gikoko Kogyo Indonesia

Arifi n Panigoro Founder and Advisor PT Medco Energi, Indonesia Indonesia

Asahari Utama Director PT MTS Indonesia

Nur Pamudji President Director PT PLN (Persero) Indonesia

Djoko Prasetijo Division Head of System Planning PT PLN (Persero) Indonesia

Mochamad Sofyan Division Head of New and Renewable Energy PT PLN (Persero) Indonesia

Nasri Sebayang Director of Construction PT PLN (Persero) Indonesia

Vickner Sinaga Operational Director for Eastern Indonesia PT PLN (Persero) Indonesia

Suwardi Director PT Selo Kencana Energi Indonesia

Nick Rose Regional Technical Manager REC Solar - Asia Pacifi c Singapore

Nic Jacobson Regional Director - Southeast Asia & Pacifi c"Renewable Energy and Energy Effi ciency Partnership (REEEP),International Programme, Clean Energy Council (Australia)

Malaysia

Torstein Dale Sjotveit CEO Sarawak Energy Sdn Bhd Malaysia

Bernard Suling Sr. Manager, Hydropower Analysis Sarawak Energy Berhad Malaysia

Dr. Chen Shiun General Manager (Research & Development) Sarawak Energy Berhad Malaysia

Duncan Ritchie Director of Seema Energy and CEO of Aequero Seema Energy Co. Ltd. Thailand

Yono Reksoprodjo Vice President, Business Development Sintesa Group Indonesia

Emmanuel Rubio President and CEO SN Aboitiz Power Group Philippines

Wandee Khunchornyakong Founder, Chairman & CEO SPCG Public Company Limited Thailand

Bret Mattes CEO Star Energy Indonesia

Bastary Pandji Indra Director for Public Private Partnership Development State Ministry for National Development Planning (Bappenas) Indonesia

Erik Knive Executive Vice President Statkraft Norfund Power Invest AS (SN Power) Norway

Andrew Amaladoss Project Director Tawau Green Energy (TGE) Sdn Bhd Malaysia

Dato’ Ir. Azman Bin Mohd COO Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) Malaysia

Dr. Zainul Azri Mamat Technical Expert gas turbine performance Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) Malaysia

Dato’ Mohd Nazri Shahruddin VP of Power Generation Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) Malaysia

Paweena Panichayapichet Senior Offi cial, Review and Monitoring Offi ce Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization Thailand

Phichai Tinsuntisook Honorary Chairman of Renewable Energy Industry Club The Federation of Thai Industries (FTI) Thailand

Giuseppe (Joseph) Jacobelli Global Head of Cleantech & Head of Utilities, Asia Pacifi c - HSBC Global Research The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited (HSBC) Hong Kong SAR

Migara Jayawardena Senior Infrastructure Specialist, East Asia Infrastructure Unit The World Bank USA

Shahrir Abdul Latiff Managing DirectorTNB Energy Services Sdn Bhd (a wholly owned subsidiary of Tenaga Nasional Berhad)

Malaysia

Dr. Pushkala Lakshmi Ratan Regional Vice President- Asia Pacifi c, Renewable Energy Industry Services TÜV SÜD Asia Pacifi c Pvt. Ltd Singapore

Shigeki "Sean" Nakatani Senior Manager, Oerlikon Solar Department Tokyo Electron Limited Japan

Brian Eugene Caffyn CEO UPC Renewables China

Daniel Thompson Manager Sustainable Development Verve Energy Australia

Robert Shih General Manager YC Consultants Ltd. Taiwan

*to be confi rmed


CONFERENCE PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE

EXHIBITION OPENING TIMES: MONDAY AND TUESDAY 10AM – 6PM, WEDNESDAY 10AM – 2PM

TRACK 1CLEAN POWER

POLICY, STRATEGY &

FINANCE

TRACK 2RENEWABLE

POWER

TRACK 3

SESSION 1.4 SESSION 2.4 SESSION 3.4

09:00 - 10:30

Keys to successful fi nancing of clean power

projects

Solar power initiatives and

projects inthe region

Part II

Power plant performance

optimisation and effi ciency

Morning Coffee Break


11:00 - 12:30

Carbon Emissions

Trading/CDM Policy

Wind power initiatives and projects in the

region

Building new, energy effi cient fossil-fuel power

plants

Lunch Break


14:00 - 15:30

Getting deals done: Investors’

perspective

Geothermal power initiatives and projects in

the region Part I – Indonesia

focus

(Ultra)supercritical

power project achievements

and technology

Afternoon Coffee Break


16:00 - 17:0016:00 - 17:00

Risk identifi cation and mitigation

Geothermal power initiatives and projects in

the region Part II-

International focus

Cleaner fuel considerations

DAY TWO: 15 MAYTUESDAY

TRACK 1CLEAN POWER

POLICY, STRATEGY &

FINANCE

TRACK 2RENEWABLE

POWER

TRACK 3

KEYNOTE SESSION PART I

09:00 - 10:30

Clean power policy updates from the region: What is needed to achieve security of supply and carbon emissions reduction targetsRegional government offi cials providing updates on latest clean energy policy developments in fossil and renewable power generation


KEYNOTE SESSION PART II

11:00 - 12:30

Leading power generation companies’ view on clean power industry developments and needs

Lunch Break


14:00 - 15:30

Regulation, pricing and

tariffi ng: Driving fi nance through

good policy implementation

Renewable Energy strategies and

policies

Fossil power generation in the

21st century: Optimising the

power mix while securing

sustainability

Afternoon Coffee Break


16:00 - 17:00

Feed-in-Tariffs implementation

Solar power initiatives and


Part I

Advancing power plant effi ciency

and sustainability

DAY ONE: 14 MAYMONDAY

DAY THREE: 16 MAY WEDNESDAY

“If you can only attend one conference on Clean Power this is it!”

Matthew Baird, Chair, Environment and Planning Law Group, Law Council of Australia, Australia

TRACK 2ARENEWABLE

POWER

TRACK 2BRENEWABLE

POWER

TRACK 3

SESSION 2.8a SESSION 2.8b SESSION 3.8

09:00 - 10:30

Hydro power initiatives and


Part I

Bioenergy and waste-to-energy

initiatives and projects inthe region

Part I

Effi cient coal power projects

and new technologies

Part I


SESSION 2.9a SESSION 2.9b SESSION 3.9

11:00 - 12:30

Hydro power initiatives and


Part II

Bioenergy and waste-to-energy

initiatives and projects inthe region

Part II

Effi cient coal power projects

and new technologies

Part II

Lunch Break

Close of Conference


MONDAY AM, 14 MAY 2012

KEYNOTE SESSION

PART I: CLEAN POWER POLICY UPDATES FROM THE REGION

08.00 Registration

08.30 Opening ceremony by the Ministry of Tourism and Creative Economy, Indonesia

08.50 Welcome and introduction by the Chairperson

Mrs Shinta W. Kamdani, Vice Chairwoman, KADIN Indonesia (Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry)

09.00 Offi cial welcome address by the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of Indonesia

09.15 Malaysia’s clean power generation initiatives The 10th national renewable energy policy and action plan and related project initiatives Incentives to green power generation technologies initiatives as part of the Green Technology Financing Scheme and CO2 emission reduction initiatives in fossil power generation The implementation of the Feed-in Tariff system for enhanced development of biogas, biomass, small hydro and solar photovoltaic development in Malaysia and related investment opportunities

Datuk Loo Took Gee, Secretary General, Ministry of Energy, Green Technology and Water, Malaysia

09.35 How Thailand plans to diversify its energy mix (fossil and renewable energy) in an environmentally friendly way Lessons learned from clean power industry initiatives and achievements in Thailand The Thai master plan and the direction of Thailand’s energy development and Thailand’s sustainable energy target Voluntary reduction of GHG emissions through the implementation of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)

Dr. Songpope Polachan, Director General, Department of Mineral Fuels, Ministry of Energy, Thailand

09.55 Lao PDR National Renewable Energy (RE) Strategy Securing an adequate power supply: Government vision to 2020 and Renewable Energy Development Plan 2010-2025 Objective of RE strategy Update on renewable project developments and opportunities

Hatsady Sisoulath, Ministry of Energy and Mines, Lao PDR

10.15 Panel discussion: optimising the power mix taking into account CO2 emission reduction targets

Panelists: Datuk Loo Took Gee, Secretary General, Ministry of Energy, Green Technology and Water, Malaysia

Dr. Songpope Polachan, Director General, Department of Mineral Fuels, Ministry of Energy, Thailand

Hatsady Sisoulath, Ministry of Energy and Mines, Lao PDR

Dr Direk Lavansiri, Chairman, Energy Regulatory Commission, Thailand

Dr Kardaya Warnika Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources Indonesia

Dr Twarath Sutabutr Deputy Director General, Department of Alternatives Development and Effi ciency (DEDE) Ministry of Energy Thailand

10.45 Coffee Break

Clean Power Asia provided attendees with a detailed overview of clean power developments in and plans for the ASEAN region in a professional atmosphere. One should not underestimate the potential of the region towards clean power developments and its potential function as a role model for other regions. The conference was also a good opportunity for policy makers and investors to meet and discuss all relevant aspects of interest.

Dennis Volk, Energy, IEA’s Gas,Coal and Power Markets Division, IEA

PART II: LEADING POWER GENERATION COMPANIES’ VIEW ON CLEAN POWER INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS AND NEEDS

11.15 PLN’s initiatives and achievements towards cleaner and more effi cient power generation PLN’s planned expenditure increase on power plant effi ciency Impact of Feed-in Tariffs scheme and pricing policy on development of renewable energy projects Clean technologies impacting PLN’s power plant developments

Nur Pamudji, President Director, PT PLN (Persero), Indonesia

11.30 EGAT’s generation planning in an environmentally friendly way Cleaner fossil power production: EGAT’s focus on new, clean technologies to increase power plant effi ciency and power plant performance EGAT’s initiatives in renewable energy development projects Upcoming clean power projects and needs

Dr. Suthep Chimklai, Assistant Governor-Planning, Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT), Thailand

11.45 TNB’s strategic plan and way forward to secure energy in an environmentally friendly way Update on TNB’s renewable energy strategies and power project plans including biomass, solar and hydro power developments The impact of the new feed-in tariff scheme on renewable energy investment opportunities

Dato’ Ir. Azman Bin Mohd, COO, Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), Malaysia

12.00 The need for regional cooperation to enhance clean power industry achievements Renewable energy and hydro potential for sustainable development Sarawak Energy’s clean power initiatives in line with the government’s policy to promote sustainable development, and renewable energy from solar, biomass, hydro, etc. Perspectives on regional cooperation

Torstein Dale Sjotveit. CEO, Sarawak Energy Berhad, Malaysia

12.15 Q&A

12.30 Lunch

Hosted Round Table Discussions


MONDAY PM, 14 MAY 2012

SESSION 1.2 REGULATION, PRICING AND TARIFFING

Chairman:Andri Doni, Director International Affairs, Indonesia Electrical Power Society (MKI), Indonesia

14.00 Regulation to drive investments in clean energy • Update on new Feed-in-Tariff and pricing structures • Point of view on renewable energy tax credits and fossil fuel subsidies • Feed-in Tariff implementation: lessons learned

Dr. Direk Lavansiri, Chairman, Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC), Thailand

14.20 Update on the FiT system progress in the Philippines Francis Saturnino C. Juan, Executive Director, Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC), The Philippines*

14.40 How Indonesia’s new Feed-in Tariff scheme encourages investors to develop power from renewable energy sources • Indonesia’s Feed-in Tariff implementation experiences and future expectations • The effect of new FITs in Indonesia on geothermal and bioenergy development and possible expansion of Feed-in Tariff policy to other renewable energy sources such as solar power

Ir. Djoko Winarno, Director, Cipta Energi Lestari, Indonesia

15.00 Panel Discussion: Renewable energy integration constraints impacting FITs development and how to overcome barriers such as the lack of fi nancial and infrastructural capacity Moderator:

Milo Sjardin, Head of Analysis – Asia, Bloomberg New Energy Finance

Panelists include: Dr. Direk Lavansiri, Chairman, Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC), Thailand

Ir. Djoko Winarno, Director, Cipta Energi Lestari, Indonesia

Phichai Tinsuntisook, Honorary Chairman, Renewable Energy Industry Club, The Federation of Thai Industries, Thailand

15.30 Coffee Break

SESSION 1.3 FEED-IN TARIFFS IMPLEMENTATION

16.00 The analysis of Thailand’s Feed-in Tariffs policy schemes for all RE technologies • Barriers and gaps that need to be addressed in order to fully scale up the RE market in Thailand • The need to switch from project-based fi nancing to program-based fi nancing • Thailand’s solar feed-in tariff scheme: lessons learned from a critical analysis of policy design and implementation

Sopitsuda Tongsoposit, Ph D. , Energy Policy Analyst, Visiting Lecturer, Energy Technology and Management Graduate Program, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

16.15 Feed-in Tariff mechanisms for Wind, Hydro and Solar: lessons learned from Pakistan • Pakistan’s policy on renewable technology and Pakistan’s new Feed-in Tariffs for green energy • Importance of other incentives such as tax rebates, subsidised solar panels to develop multiple sources of renewable power • Update on proposed novel two-tier system of tariffs for wind energy

Ali Yasir, Component Manager, Policy and Economic Instruments’ in the GIZ REEE Programme, Pakistan

16.30 Panel Discussion: Can feed-in tariffs close investment gaps? And how do risk mitigation instruments enhance successful FITs implementation? Moderator:

Milo Sjardin, Head of Analysis – Asia, Bloomberg New Energy Finance

Panelists: Sopitsuda Tongsoposit, Ph D. , Energy Policy Analyst, Visiting Lecturer, Energy Technology and Management Graduate Program, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

Ali Yasir, Component Manager, Policy and Economic Instruments’ in the GIZ REEE Programme, Pakistan

Dr Anoop Singh, Associate Professor Energy, Infrastructure and Finance, Department of Industrial and Management Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, India

Alvin Lim, Head (Key Accounts), Sarawak Energy, Malaysia

17.00 Cocktail reception on the exhibition fl oor

18.00 End of day one

TRACK 1TRACK 1CLEAN POWER POLICY, STRATEGY AND FINANCE The Asian governments are highly committed to reducing carbon emissions and the regional ministries of energy look forward to exchanging information on their latest initiatives to enhance energy security in a sustainable manner. Track 1 will provide you with all the ins and outs as well as the opportunity to join senior government offi cials, regulators, project developers and fi nanciers for new insights and exchange your point of view towards driving fi nance through good policy implementation.

TRACK 2RENEWABLE ENERGY 2012 will be the year that is expected to see a 20% increase in renewable energy investments in Asia Pacifi c, according to a recent Frost & Sullivan report, making the Asian continent the most promising renewable energy market in the world. Diversifying the fuel mix and reducing reliance on fossil-fuelled power generation while bringing electricity to remote,non-electrifi ed areas, is the reason why so many projects are sprouting all across Asia, from Indonesia to Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, China, India and Japan. Attend this track to hear 18 case studies based on actual projects from solar, wind, geothermal, hydro and bio energy developers and operators.

TRACK 3

There is an increased emphasis on improving the effi ciency of non-renewable resources, reducing costs and fi nding new and innovative ways to provide for growing electricity demand. The promotion of clean fuels and energy effi ciency enhances access to modern energy, contributes to climate change mitigation, improves energy supply security, and promotes public–private partnerships in energy development. It is within this context that Asian countries are looking for ways to enhance energy supply security, accessibility, affordability, and environmental sustainability. This track focuses on new fossil power generation strategies and hands-on project experiences resulting in increased effi ciency, less fuel input and reduced CO2 emissions.


MONDAY PM, 14 MAY 2012

TRACK 3

SESSION 3.2 FOSSIL POWER GENERATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY: OPTIMISING THE POWER MIX WHILE SECURING SUSTAINABILITY

14.00 Chairman: Ir. Bambang Dwiyanto, Head of Research and Development, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Indonesia

14.05 Thailand’s initiatives towards cleaner fossil power production

Somkiat Masunthasuwun, Vice President - Business Development Department, Gas Business Unit, PTT Public Company Limited, Thailand*

14.30 Re-introducing Indonesia’s abundant gas resources and related project opportunities • The opportunities to build environmentally-friendly gas-fi red power plants • CDM opportunities • Upcoming project plans and needs

Yono Reksoprodjo, Vice President, Business Development, Sintesa Group, Indonesia*

14.55 PLN’s fossil power production in the most environmentally friendly way • PLN’s initiatives and achievements in increasing effi ciency and reducing CO2 emissions in coal fi red power plant generation • PLN’s focus on cleaner fossil power generation including gas fi red power production • Upcoming fossil power projects making use of the latest clean technologies

Djoko Prasetyo, Division Head of System Planning, PT PLN (Persero), Indonesia

15.20 Q&A

15.30 Coffee Break

3.3 ADVANCING POWER PLANT EFFICIENCY AND SUSTAINABILITY

16.00 Introduction by the Chairman

16.10 Generating a power development plan to maintain the level of CO2 emissions at Thailand standard and associated costs • Update of Thailand’s current electricity generation and consumption and estimated emissions of CO2 in 2011 • Future CO2 emission changes in Thailand and steps to be taken to reduce the emission from fossil power plants

Dr Nattakit Parkpoom, Specialist System Power Planning, Generation Division, EGAT, Thailand

16.30 Increasing power plant performance by an integrated approach: lessons learned from PJB Indonesia (PT Pembangkitan Jawa Bali) • Best practices from improving the effi ciency, reliability and productivity of the PJB power plant • Making up the balance: what are the proven measurable results in effi ciency improvement • The importance of an integrated approach

Asahari Utama, Director, PT MTS, Indonesia

16.50 Q&A



SESSION 2.2 RENEWABLE ENERGY STRATEGIES AND POLICIES

14.00 Introduction by the Chairman: Regional outlook of the renewable energy market

Dr. Pushkala Lakshmi Ratan, Regional Vice President- Asia Pacifi c, Renewable Energy Industry Services, TÜV SÜD Asia Pacifi c Pvt. Ltd., Singapore

14.10 Providing an update on Indonesia’s renewable energy policies and regulations • Increasing the electrifi cation rate and diversifying the energy mix: setting targets for RE development in Indonesia • Feed-in Tariffs and incentive schemes to drive renewable power projects in the country • Upcoming policies and regulations to increase business opportunities in geothermal, biomass, hydro, solar and wind

Dr. Kardaya Warnika, Director General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Indonesia

14.30 PLN plans for renewable energy development in Indonesia • Overcoming Indonesia’s power shortage through the development of renewable energy projects • Stepping through the main challenges for renewable energy development in Indonesia • Understanding opportunities for local and foreign investors

Nasri Sebayang, Director of Construction, PT PLN (Persero), Indonesia

14.50 Thailand’s renewable energy policy update • Thailand’s RE development plan implementation experiences • Investment opportunities in the Thai renewable energy market • Lessons learnt and the way forward

Dr. Twarath Sutabutr, Deputy Director-General, Department of Alternative Energy Development and Effi ciency (DEDE), Ministry of Energy, Thailand

15.10 Understanding challenges and opportunities of the Rural Electrifi cation agenda being promoted in Sarawak, Malaysia Dr. Chen Shiun, General Manager (Research & Development), Sarwak Energy Berhad, Malaysia

15.30 Coffee Break

2.3 SOLAR POWER INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART I

16.00 Introduction by the Chairman Soedjono Respati, Chair of Solar Energy Focus Group, Indonesia Renewable Energy Society (IRES) and Editor in Chief, RESPECTS Magazine

16.05 On track to deliver grid parity solutions in Indonesia and the region • The important role of thin fi lm silicon in modern solar power plants: introducing Oerlikon’s 2nd generation ThinFab • Producing high-quality thin fi lm silicon modules at a cost of $0.5/Wp (€0.35/Wp) with a module effi ciency of 10.8% (154Wp) • Presenting a case study of a utility-scale project where thin fi lm silicon was successfully implemented and how this can be applied to the Asian/Indonesian market

Shigeki “Sean” Nakatani, Senior Manager, Oerlikon Solar Department, Tokyo Electron Limited, Japan

16.20 Advanced integrated technology and total turnkey solutions for solar energy • Introducing the latest development in solar technology • Solar PV power plant case studies on signifi cance of PV module selection for location specifi c grid- connected projects • Overview of successful solar projects highlighting challenges and lessons learnt

Joshi Raghavendra, Head of Renewable Energy Business, Power Generation - South Asia, ABB Pte. Ltd., Singapore

16.35 Stepping through PLN’s strategy for solar rural electrifi cation • The current status of electrifi cation in Indonesia and the country’s plans to achieve 90% electrifi cation by 2020 • Key role of Eastern Indonesia in the achievement of such targets • The role of solar power within PLN’s plans for rural electrifi cation

Vickner Sinaga, Operational Director for Eastern Indonesia, PT PLN (Persero), Indonesia

16.55 Q&A



TRACK 2


TUESDAY AM, 15 MAY 2012

1.4 KEYS TO SUCCESSFUL FINANCING OF CLEAN POWER PROJECTS

Chairman:Milo Sjardin, Head of Analysis – Asia, Bloomberg New Energy Finance, Singapore

09.00 Financing of renewable energy projects in Asia: where are the gaps? • Where are the gaps and how can these be bridged • What are some innovative approaches being tested

Milo Sjardin, Head of Analysis – Asia, Bloomberg New Energy Finance, Singapore

09.20 Successful fi nancing of hydropower projects in Bhutan • Bhutan’s boost in hydropower development • Druk Green’s projects in Bhutan: lessons learnt and the way forward

Dasho Chhewang Rinzin, Managing Director, Druk Green Power Corporation Limited, Bhutan

09.40 Private sector participation in power generation: Coastalpower Development Corporation’s experience in the Philippines • Leveraging private fi nancing through PPP agreements • CDC’s projects in the Philippines • Reaching remote islands with off-grid wind and solar power plant

Manuel T. Castro, President & CEO, Coastalpower Development Corporation, The Philippines

10.00 Scaling-Up fi nancing for accelerating geothermal renewable energy development in Indonesia • Key policy and institutional reforms necessary to address barriers and enhance the investment climate in the geothermal sector • Assisting Pertamina Geothermal Energy (PGE) undertake its globally unprecedented scale-up of its geothermal resources • Structuring a $300 million public fi nance loan for catalysing a 150 MW geothermal investment

Migara Jayawardena, Senior Infrastructure Specialist, East Asia Infrastructure Unit, The World Bank, USA

10.20 Q&A

10.30 Coffee Break

1.5 CARBON EMISSIONS TRADING/CDM POLICY

11.00 Opening and introduction by the Chairperson: The Future of CDM: • Commitment or not, what are the options for the period between 2012 - 2020? • As a market mechanism, will there be demand for the product?

Nic Jacobson, Regional Director - Southeast Asia & Pacifi c, Renewable Energy and Energy Effi ciency Partnership (REEEP), International Programme, Clean Energy Council (Australia)

11.10 CDM after Durban: point of view of CLP Power • CLP’s response to Durban • How to adjust the energy structure to foster carbon trading • CLP’s initiatives based on the newly proposed domestic emissions trading scheme

Kenneth Wong, Manager - Carbon Credits, Group Operations - New Energy CLP Holdings Ltd., Hong Kong SAR

11.25 Taiwan’s efforts for GHG emission reduction • Taiwan government’s plans for a domestic carbon market • Taipower’s strategies and measures for GHG emissions reduction • The AESIEAP study on carbon trading: CDM and new market mechanisms

Robert Shih, General Manager, YC Consultants Ltd, Taiwan

11.40 Carbon projects and emission trading experiences from Thailand Paweena Panichayapichet, Senior Offi cial, Review and Monitoring Offi ce, Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization, Thailand

11.55 Update on the proposed domestic emissions trading scheme in China Pradeep Perera, Senior Energy Specialist, East Asia Department, Asian Development Bank, The Philippines

12.10 Panel discussion: Is a price on carbon necessary for clean energy? And will CDM continue after Durban?

Moderator: Jennifer Lauber Patterson, Executive Director, Frontier Carbon Limited, Australia

Panelists: Kenneth Wong, Manager - Carbon Credits, Group Operations - New Energy CLP Holdings Ltd., Hong Kong SAR

Robert Shih, General Manager, YC Consultants Ltd, Taiwan

Pradeep Perera, Senior Energy Specialist, East Asia Department, Asian Development Bank, The Philippines

12.30 Lunch

TRACK 1

Attending countries• Australia• Cambodia• Cameroon• China• Finland• France• Germany• Hong Kong• India• Indonesia

• Iran• Ireland• Japan• Korea• Laos• Malaysia• Netherlands• New Zealand• Norway• Pakistan

• Philippines• Saudi Arabia• Singapore• South Korea• Spain• Thailand• United Kingdom• United States• Vietnam

*Including companies from:• Utilities• Renewable Power Generation Companies• IPPs• Government/Regulatory Bodies• Financial Institutes/ Banks• Research Companies• Associations• Alternative Fuel Companies• Energy Distribution Companies

Clean Power Asia 2011 Conference & Exhibition Statistics430 Power Industry Stakeholders

from:

Industry Primary Market* 71% Vendor/Supplier 29%

Function Executive Management 54% Government Offi cial 11% Sales & Marketing 6% Engineer 5% Operations 5% Consultant 4% Finance 3% Planning 3% Customer Service 3% Legal 2% R&D 2% Analysis 1% Academic 1%

2.4 SOLAR POWER INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART II


09.05 YingLi Solar technology update

Speaker TBA, YingLi Solar, China

09.20 An update on Malaysia’s fi rst grid-connected solar power plant • The three phases 5MW Putrajaya solar power plant: an overview of the project • Malaysia’s FiT implementation and its impact on the project • TNB’s involvement in solar rural electrifi cation programmes in Malaysia: lessons learned and the way forward

Shahrir Abdul Latiff, Managing Director, TNB Energy Services Sdn Bhd, Malaysia

09.40 Technologies that are driving down the cost of PV • Choosing between silicon and thin-fi lm • Multicrystalline silicon competitive advantages against thin fi lm: technical advantages and the ROI • Case study

Nick Rose, Regional Technical Manager, REC Solar - Asia Pacifi c, Singapore

09.55 Solar farm progress update by SPCG: the leading solar farm developer in ASEAN • Developing solar farms in Thailand: SPCG’s experience and lessons learnt • Understanding best practice strategies for the operations and maintenance of solar farms: selecting the right service provider • Challenges faced during the fl oods in Thailand: how this was overcome • Further plans for solar power development: current and future projects

Wandee Khunchornyakong, Founder, Chairman & CEO, SPCG Public Company Limited, Thailand

10.15 Q&A

10.30 Coffee Break

2.5 WIND POWER INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION


11.10 Assessing Indonesia’s potential for wind power development • Wind energy potential in Indonesia: progress status

Soeripno Marto Saputro, Chairman, Indonesia Wind Energy Society (IWES) and Senior Researcher, National Institute of Aeronautics and Space, Indonesia

11.30 UPC Renewables’ successful involvement in the development of wind power projects in China • Project Development Experiences • UPC history in China • Site Selection (Identifying the best location for your wind farm to achieve optimal economics) • Wind turbine selection (Chinese vs International, turbine site compatibility, terms and conditions, warranties) • Best practice operations and maintenance of wind farms • Implementing joint ventures with local partners for alternative access to market • UPC’s current projects in the Asia region and future investment strategy

Brian Eugene Caffyn, CEO, UPC Renewables, China

11.50 Overcoming challenges of interruptible energy sources: a case study of wind/diesel hybrid systems • Bringing “clean” electricity to remote/off-grid rural areas • Maximising wind energy penetration to save diesel fuel (and money) • Automation, energy storage and other novel technologies • Case studies of wind/diesel hybrid systems in remote Western Australia

Daniel Thompson, Manager Sustainable Development, Verve Energy, Australia

12.10 Q&A

12.30 Lunch

TRACK 2


TUESDAY AM, 15 MAY 2012

Clean Power Asia was a very useful and valuable experience to take contact with many signifi cant players of the renewable energy industry in the region. The conference fulfi lled all my expectations in terms of relevant speakers and challenging contents.

Alvaro Portellano, Renewable Markets and Strategy, Iberdrola, Spain

3.4 POWER PLANT PERFORMANCE OPTIMISATION AND EFFICIENCY


09.10 TNB’s successful strategies and approaches in power plant performance optimisation • Improving power plant performance as a way to reduce fuel input and hence GHG emissions • TNB’s successful strategies and achievements in power plant effi ciency and optimisation • Case study

Y. Bhg. Dato’ Mohd Nazri Shahruddin, VP of Power Generation, Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), Malaysia

09.35 Mitigating the impact of rotary air pre heater and draft fan performance on unit heat rate and availability • The role of Rotary Air Pre heaters in a modern fossil fuel fi red boiler plant • Rotary air pre heater leakage, fouling and cleaning • Opportunities for fan power savings

Livio Salvestro, Managing Director, Howden Australia Pty Ltd, Australia

10.00 Case study: impressive achievements in optimisation of existing power plants

Speaker to be confi rmed

10.25 Q&A

10.30 Coffee Break

3.5 BUILDING NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT FOSSIL-FUEL POWER PLANTS


11.10 The fi rst high effi ciency Ultra Super Critical (USC) coal fi red IPP project in Indonesia: one of the greatest scales in Asia • The use of USC technology to minimise environmental impact • Progress in building high effi ciency coal-fi red power plants making use of Clean Coal Technology • The Central Java Project: what were the challenges faced in Indonesia

Yokihiro Hirabayashi, Department Deputy Director, International Business Development Dept., J-POWER, Japan

11.35 Advancements in technology to improve effi ciency and reduce environmental emissions • Advantages of advanced gasifi cation technology proven through pilot plant testing in Chicago, IL and plans for commercial-scale technology demonstration in Asia • Concept and development plans for a high effi ciency, zero-emission power and steam system for repowering pulverised coal plants • What is needed to apply these new technologies successfully in Asia and the resulting cost, operational and environmental performance advantages

Don Stevenson, Program Area Manager – Clean Fossil Energy Programs, Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne, USA

12.00 Environmentally friendly gas fi red power plant developments at Java Island

Arifi n Panigoro, Founder and Advisor, PT Medco Energi, Indonesia*

12.25 Q&A

12.30 Lunch

TRACK 3


TUESDAY PM, 15 MAY 2012

1.6 GETTING DEALS DONE: INVESTORS’ PERSPECTIVE

Chairman:Giuseppe (Joseph) Jacobelli, Global Head of Cleantech & Head of Utilities, Asia Pacifi c – HSBC Global Research, The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited (HSBC), Hong Kong SAR

14.00 Asian power demand and RE needs • Asia’s current and future reliance on fossil fuel generation? • Is RE growth in Asia solely determined on subsidies? • Areas of opportunities for cleantech manufacturers and developers

Giuseppe (Joseph) Jacobelli, Global Head of Cleantech & Head of Utilities, Asia Pacifi c - HSBC Global Research, The Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited (HSBC), Hong Kong SAR

14.20 Creating the optimal investment climate for Clean Energy in the region • Clean Energy status, potential and opportunities in South East Asia • Defi ning good renewable markets and bankable projects • SN Power’s investment strategy for hydropower (or clean energy) development in the region

Erik Knive, Executive Vice President, Southeast Asia, Statkraft Norfund Power Invest AS (SN Power), Norway

14.40 Investing in clean power: Maybank MEACP’s clean energy fund • Analysing key investment criteria for clean power projects: what makes a project investable • The role of policies and regulations in “de-risking” such assets and making them appealing for investment funds • Looking at a project’s size and understanding which projects suit your fund best

Mumtaz Khan, CEO, Maybank MEACP Pte Ltd, Singapore

15.00 JBIC’s involvement in fi nancing and investing in clean power projects in Indonesia: lessons learnt and the way forward • JBIC’s role in the region: infrastructure fi nance - sustainable growth and environmental preservation • Analysing key aspects of investable projects: geothermal and high effi ciency coal fi red power projects – the challenges and the opportunities • Key factors to take into consideration when investing in power projects in Indonesia

Manabu Homma, Chief Representative in Jakarta, Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC), Japan

15.20 Q&A

15.30 Coffee Break

1.7 RISK IDENTIFICATION AND MITIGATION


16.05 Managing risks of clean power projects in Asia: a developer’s perspective • Assessing risks of renewable and cleaner fossil power projects in the region: fi nancial, political and technical related risks • Role of the government in mitigating risks and facilitating investments in the power sector • Reducing investors and project owners’ exposure to risk: how this can be achieved

Edward McCartin, Senior Development Advisor, Alterra Power Corporation, Hong Kong SAR

16.25 Mitigating risks of clean power projects through the Indonesia Infrastructure Guarantee Fund (IIGF) • Assessing a variety of risks that have formed an entry barrier to private sector participation in power projects in Indonesia • IIGF: developing a guarantee fund to mitigate such risks • Analysing additional fi scal policy and incentives driving clean power development to meet energy targets

Freddy R. Saragih, Director, Centre for Fiscal Risk Management, Fiscal Policy Offi ce, Ministry of Finance, Indonesia

16.45 Risk sharing in Public Private Partnership (PPP) projects • Bridging the clean power project fi nancing gap through cooperation between governments and business entities • Understanding regulations for PPP power projects in Indonesia • How PPP can mitigate a project’s risks

Bastary Pandji Indra, Director for Public Private Partnership Development, State Ministry for National Development Planning (Bappenas), Indonesia

17.00 End of day two

TRACK 1

About CLARION

Clarion Events is the market leader in developing and organising high quality international conferences and exhibitions for, and in co-operation with, the electricity, gas and water sectors.

The Energy and Utilities management team has over four decades of experience in delivering high value events for the global energy industry. The team works closely with regional advisory boards made up of leading utility industry operators to deliver cutting-edge content in the areas of Power Generation, Transmission & Distribution, Smart Grids, Metering, Billing & CRM, Energy Trade and Oil & Gas.

The Energy and Utilities portfolio of events is just one part of the hugely successful Clarion Events business. In 2011 alone, over 700,000 carefully targeted people visited our 160 exhibitions, conferences and seated events across Europe, North and South America, Africa, Middle East, Russia and Asia.

Now in its 65th year of operation, we are one of the largest independent event organisers in the world currently employing a talented staff of 500+ people in offi ces in the UK, Netherlands, United States, South Africa, Brazil, UAE, and Singapore.

WHO WILL YOU MEET?

Clean Power Asia is expected to attract over 600 power generation industry professionals from the region and beyond interested in the latest developments and innovative approaches in clean fossil and renewable power generation. Come meet the entire value-chain involved in assembling a succesful project.

PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE:Public and private power generating utilities/IPPs interested in:• The latest power plant optimization and effi ciency initiatives, technologies and projects• Global and regional updates on the latest developments and breakthrough technologies in renewable power including solar, wind, hydro, bioenergy and geothermal power generation• Updates on new legal and regulatory frameworks• Financial models, project fi nancing solutions, feed-in-tariff initiatives and other tools supporting clean energy programmes

Government bodies and policy makers focusing on:• Insights into how to justify the expense of clean energy incentive programmes• The potentials for scaling up market penetration of new and renewable energy technologies in the electricity sector in Asia• Overcoming economic and non-economic barriers• Increased insights to defi ne their strategies in the fi ght against climate change

OEMs, power plant designers, architects/engineers, fuel suppliers, and project developers interested in:Clean power and clean alternative energy systems and solutions including power plant effi ciency tools and the latest innovations and cost effective solutions in clean fossil fuel and solar, bioenergy, wind, hydro and geothermal renewable energy.

Consultants, legal and fi nancial advisors: Providing power utilities services related to the latest fi nancial model options, loan guarantees, tax equity, RE credits, partnership project models, feed-in tariff programmes, risk mitigation, PPAs and other related areas.

2.6 GEOTHERMAL POWER INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART I – INDONESIA FOCUS

14.00 Introduction by the Chairman Dr. Surya Darma, Co-Chairman, Energy Committee, National Research Council of Indonesia, BoD Member, Indonesia Geothermal Association (INAGA) and International Geothermal Association (IGA)

14.05 Chevron Geothermal’s role and history in the Indonesian geothermal power market • Strategies for geothermal exploration and production optimisation from the world’s leading geothermal company • Case study: 30 years of geothermal partnership in Indonesia

Isikeli Taureka, Senior Vice President, Geothermal & Power, Chevron IndoAsia Business Unit, Indonesia

14.25 The role of geothermal energy in meeting Indonesia’s electricity needs • Overcoming challenges in harnessing the 29000MW potential of Indonesia’s geothermal reserves • Reviewing current regulations impacting the geothermal energy market in Indonesia • Opportunities for fi nancing and investing in geothermal projects

Udibowo Ciptomulyono, President Commissioner, PLN Geothermal, Indonesia

14.45 An update on ADB’s multi-tranche fi nancing facility for geothermal energy in Indonesia • Proposed investments in power plants • Support for exploration risk mitigation and IPPs • Ongoing capacity building and policy support

Pradeep Tharakan, PhD, Climate Change Specialist, Energy Division, Southeast Asia Department, Asian Development Bank, The Philippines

15.05 Panel Discussion: Understanding challenges and opportunities in the Indonesian geothermal market

Moderator: Dr. Surya Darma, Co-Chairman, Energy Committee, National Research Council of Indonesia, BoD Member, Indonesia Geothermal Association (INAGA) and International Geothermal Association (IGA)

Panelists: Dr. Taufan Surana, Program Director for Geothermal Energy Technology, Center for Technology of Energy Conversion and Conservation, The Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT), Indonesia

Isikeli Taureka, Senior Vice President, Geothermal & Power, Chevron IndoAsia Business Unit, Indonesia

Rod Williams, Vice President and General Manager, OTP Geothermal - PT Sorik Marapi Geothermal Power, Indonesia

Bret Mattes, CEO, Star Energy, Indonesia

15.30 Coffee Break

2.7 GEOTHERMAL POWER INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART II – INTERNATIONAL FOCUS


16.05 Opportunities for geothermal power development in Malaysia: the Apas Kiri geothermal power project in Sabah • History of the TGE project and summary of surface and sub-surface studies to date • Salient points of TGE’s Renewable Energy Power Purchase Agreement • TGE project technical details, project plan and timeline

Andrew Amaladoss, Project Director, Tawau Green Energy (TGE) Sdn Bhd, Malaysia

16.25 Developing geothermal projects in the Philippines: New World Energy’s experience • Understanding key policies and regulations related to geothermal power development in the Philippines • Key factors for securing fi nancing and mitigating risks • Best practice strategies for the operation and maintenance of geothermal power plants

John Libby, CEO, New World Energy Limited, Australia

16.40 Geothermal power developments in Japan



TRACK 2


TUESDAY PM, 15 MAY 2012

3.6 (ULTRA) SUPERCRITICAL POWER PROJECTS ACHIEVEMENTS AND TECHNOLOGY


14.10 Providing an update on Indonesia’s fi rst supercritical coal fi red power plant: the Cirebon project • Cirebon electric power: an overview of the project • Increasing power plant effi ciency to reduce fuel input and thus CO2 emissions

Heru Dewanto, Commissioner, PT Cirebon Electric Power, Indonesia

14.35 Advanced technologies used to increase the performance and economics • What are the different design options? • Logistics, infrastructural issues • Operation and maintenance considerations


15.00 CESC’s supercritical power plant achievements in India • Update on recent project achievements • Balancing economics and environmental friendliness • Upcoming project plans and opportunities

Anupam Datta, General Manager, Calcutta Electric Supply Corporation or (CESC Ltd), India

15.25 Q&A

15.30 Coffee Break

3.7 CLEANER FUEL CONSIDERATIONS

16.00 Achieving CO2 emission reductions by improving combined cycle power plant (CCPP) performance • Steps taken to increase operational effi ciency by upgrading TNB’s 6 existing CCPP plants • How state-of-the art combined cycle technology has resulted in CO2 emission reduction achievements • Steps taken to increase output

Dr Zainul Asri Bin Mamat, Technical Expert Gas Turbine Performance, Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), Malaysia

16.20 Coal Bed Methane as a new source of green energy: Update on the pilot project at Mae Lamao Basin and Fang Basin in Northern Thailand • Recovery and utilisation of coal bed methane prior to coal mining as key measure to reduce CO2 emissions • How to properly design to ensure mining safety and effi cient energy production • What is needed from government and private sector in terms of technical and marketing expertise in using coal bed methane as a new source of green energy

Fongsaward Suvagondha Singharajwarapan, Assistant Professor, Chiang Mai University, Thailand

16.40 Successful CO2 sequestration achievements in Batam, Indonesia • How to develop Renewable Energy with economic and environmental self-sustainability • Development of Algae farms for primary production of biodiesel and feedstock • Future project plans and opportunities

Syed Isa Syed Alwi, CEO, Algaetech, Malaysia


The conference was an outstanding success as it brings a substantial number of renewable energy developers, regulators and other stakeholders. The papers presented showcased Asia’s tremendous potential to be the global powerhouse in RE development. The fi eld trip arranged by the organizers was an eye-opener.

Fernando S. Penarroyo, Member of the Board of Directors, International Geothermal Association, Member of the Board, National Geothermal Association, Philippines

TRACK 3


WEDNESDAY AM, 16 MAY 2012

2.8a HYDRO POWER INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART I

09.00 Introduction by the Chairman Josef Ullmer, President Director, PT Andritz Hydro, Indonesia

09.10 Private participation on hydropower development • PLN’s current and future hydro projects • Understanding opportunities for private investors in the Indonesian hydropower market • PLN’s 4x260MW Upper Cisokan Pumped Storage (UCPS) hydro project Mochamad Sofyan, Division Head of New & Renewable Energy, PT PLN (Persero), Indonesia

09.30 Challenges & Opportunities in Renewable Energy in the Philippines: A Hydro Company Perspective • The Philippines Renewable Energy Law and its impact on Greenfi eld development • Financing renewable energy in the Philippines • Making a difference from the environmental, social, and governance points of view Emmanuel Rubio, President and CEO, SN Aboitiz Power Group, The Philippines

09.50 The Development of Limbang 2 Hydroelectric Power Project as Part of SEB Northern Agenda Hydropower Development • Assessing project viability of the proposed Limbang 2 Hydroelectric Power Project with on-going feasibility studies, and plan for development as part of SEB Northern Agenda Hydropower Development • Displace polluting and expensive diesel-fi red thermal generation • Developing a strategy for hydropower development in the State of Sarawak Bernard Suling, Senior Manager, Hydropower Analysis, Sarawak Energy Berhad, Malaysia

10.10 Panel discussion: Stepping through the potential for hydro power developments in Southeast Asia

Panelists: Mochamad Sofyan, Division Head of New & Renewable Energy, PT PLN (Persero), Indonesia

Bernard Suling, Senior Manager, Hydropower Analysis, Sarawak Energy Berhad, Malaysia

Emmanuel Rubio, President and CEO, SN Aboitiz Power Group, The Philippines

10.30 Coffee Break

2.9a HYDRO POWER INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART II

11.00 Introduction by the Chairman Josef Ullmer, President Director, PT Andritz Hydro, Indonesia

11.10 Boosting India’s economy through hydropower development: an overview of NHPC current and future hydro power projects • The Indian regulatory framework for hydroelectric power development: challenges and opportunities • NHPC current projects status update • Further plans and projects A.B.L. Srivastava, Chairman and Managing Director, NHPC Limited, India

11.30 Nam Theun 2: a unique multi-purpose project implemented by the Government of Laos & Nam Theun Power Company • Nam Theun 2, more than an industrial project: stepping through the complex shareholder structure and related project fi nancing • Analysing consequences on the Concession Agreement as well as on the planning and monitoring framework • How the project design and its implementation was able to infl uence the GoL policy framework far beyond the hydropower sector Ruedi Luthi, Director, Environment and Social Division, Nam Theun 2 Power Company Ltd., Laos

Patrick Dye, Government Affairs & Corporate Communications Director, Nam Theun 2 Power Company Ltd., Laos

11.50 The 7.5 MW Lubuk Gadang mini-hydroelectric power project • Sustainable hydropower development: minimising negative environmental impacts of large hydro dams and reservoirs by employing run-of-river technology • Providing an overview of the power plant construction Suwardi, Director, PT Selo Kencana Energi, Indonesia

12.10 Q&A

12.30 Lunch

14.00 End of the conference

TRACK 2A

Clean Power Asia was a valuable information sharing and networking forum with an excellent track of speakers from the clean energy business from across the globe. Well planned and elaborate sessions allowed ample opportunities for discussion. It was a pleasure to travel to Bangkok for the conference-cum- exhibition and I wish Clarion Events all the best for future endeavors.

Dr. Ram Babu, Founder and CEO,General Carbon


WEDNESDAY AM, 16 MAY 2012

3.8 EFFICIENT COAL POWER PROJECTS AND NEW TECHNOLOGIES PART I


09.10 Carbon Capture & Storage potential in Indonesia • CCS Development and prospects in Indonesia • Latest results feasibility studies, main issues and challenges faced • Possible CCS scheme in Indonesia, needs and cooperation opportunities

Ir. Bambang Dwiyanto, Head of Research and Development, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Indonesia

09.35 Clean coal gasifi cation opportunities


10.00 Prospects for CCS in S. E. Asia • A review of CCS prospects in Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia and Philippines • Possible pilot projects and road map for deployment • ADB’s support for CCS in S.E. Asia including fi nancing options

Pradeep Tharakan, PhD, Climate Change Specialist, Energy Division, Southeast Asia Department, Asian Development Bank, The Philippines

10.25 Q&A

10.30 Coffee Break

3.9 EFFICIENT COAL POWER PROJECTS AND NEW TECHNOLOGIES PART II


11.10 Critical success factors for fi nancing clean coal power generation projects in Asia • Strong and committed project consortium to ensure long term sustainable partnerships between international and domestic project sponsors • Availability of government support and involvement of international export credit agency to improve bankability of the project from the perspective of commercial lenders • Alignment between project design and national energy policy of Indonesia through utilisation of domestic fuel resources, adoption of clean coal technology, and reliability of electricity supply

Gigih Atmo, Project Offi cer and Electricity Inspector, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of Indonesia and PhD student at the University of Melbourne, Australia

11.35 Greener fossil power is possible now! Introducing a new generation of power plant development • Reducing CO2 emissions by one third by using the most effi cient technologies • Illustrations by a successful most technologically advanced coal-fi red power plant


12.00 J-Power’s advancements in Clean Coal Technology: the EAGLE project • Stepping through J-Power’s innovative, next-generation Oxygen-Blown Coal Gasifi cation Technologies • EAGLE: coal Energy Application for Gas, Liquid & Electricity • Development of CO2 separation and capture technologies • Giving an overview of demonstration project using EAGLE technologies

Yasunao Nakashizuka, General Manager, Research Planning Offi ce, R&D Dept., J-POWER, Japan*

12.25 Q&A

12.30 Lunch


*To be confi rmed

TRACK 3

2.8b BIOENERGY AND WASTE-TO-ENERGY INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART I

09.00 Introduction by the Chairman Dato’ Leong Kin Mun, Technical Advisor, Biomass SP, Malaysia

09.10 Reviewing opportunities for bioenergy and waste-to-energy development in Indonesia • Providing an update on current policies and regulations • Assessing the impact that the Feed-in-Tariff is going to have on bioenergy and waste-to-energy power projects Maritje Hutapea, Director for Bioenergy, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Indonesia

09.30 Harnessing heat to generate electricity from biomass in Asia • Introducing the Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) Technology for heat to electricity conversion from biomass, geothermal, solar-thermal and waste heat • Successful installations in Europe and how ORC can be applied to the Asian Market • Market challenges in Asia and ways of meeting those challenges, including fi nancing issues David Paul, International Sales and Business Development Manager, Pratt & Whitney Power Systems, USA

09.50 Palm biomass based power generation initiative: project planning and execution • The 12.5MW Jengka biomass power plant: an overview of the project • Understanding the impact of feedstock selection on technology and plant design • Felda’s plans for the development of biomass power projects in Malaysia Ahmad Nor Azman Jamin, CEO, FTJ Bio Power Sdn Bhd and Head of Biomass, Felda Holdings Bhd, Malaysia

10.10 Opportunities and challenges of bioenergy power developments in Indonesia: PT Gikoko Kogyo’s LFG and biogas recovery plants • Current status of the Bekasi LFG project: GHG emission reduction through improved MSW management • Securing fi nancing and developing PPPs with local governments/ municipalities for risk and profi t sharing • Selecting the appropriate technology to maximise power plant effi ciency and ROI Joseph Hwang, Joint Managing Director, PT Gikoko Kogyo, Indonesia

10.30 Coffee Break

2.9b BIOENERGY AND WASTE-TO-ENERGY INITIATIVES AND PROJECTS IN THE REGION PART II


11.05 Survey lucky-draw winner announcement – Sponsored by Schnell Motors AG

11.10 Providing an update on Seema Energy’s biomass projects in Thailand • Seema Energy’s fi rst 90 MW biomass power plant in Nakhon Ratchasima: an overview of the project’s challenges • Overcoming risks related to fuel supply and achieving signifi cant economies of scale for biomass projects: how this was achievable • Lessons learnt and the way forward: future plans for biomass development Duncan Ritchie, Director, Seema Energy Co Ltd, Thailand

11.30 Bioenergy project development in Southeast Asia: Thailand biogas project • Risk of development, keys to success for a long term operation • Technology selection and Consortium formation • Financing options Gijsbert Nollen, CEO, Nollen Group Co. Ltd., Thailand

11.50 Strategic implementation of renewable energies for sanitary landfi lls: the Bukit Tagar experience • Development of the 3.2MW landfi ll gas collection and utilisation project and development of the 125kWp solar power pilot project • Future RE development in the Bukit Tagar Sanitary Landfi ll: potential expansion of the landfi ll gas and solar power components • Berjaya’s potential to explore further opportunities in sanitary landfi lls and RE in the region after the successful BTSL and Foshan landfi ll in China Peter Wong, General Manager, Kub-Berjaya Enviro Sdn Bhd, Malaysia

12.10 Q&A

12.30 Lunch


TRACK 2B


A GLIMPSE OF THE LATEST REGIONAL CLEAN ENERGY PROJECTS YOU WILL HEAR ABOUT:


THE EXHIBITION

SPONSORSHIP & EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIES: WHY BE A

SPONSOR?Securing a sponsorship/exhibition place at Clean Power Asia 2012 is an excellent way to raise your company’s visibility within the power utility market, to reach decision makers and to position your company as one of the leaders in the clean power industry. There are various levels of sponsorships available and sponsorship/exhibition opportunities will be allocated on a fi rst-come fi rst served basis.

Clean Power Asia 2012 is expected to attract over 600 power utility industry professionals from the region and beyond, interested in the latest developments and innovative clean power approaches. The exhibition provides an excellent opportunity for industry experts looking for new products and technologies, searching for new suppliers or to acquire the latest industrial developments and trends.

Exhibition stands are fi lling fast. Make sure you don’t miss out by visiting:www.cleanpower-asia.com or contact:

Dan [email protected]+65 6590 3975

As a featured sponsor or exhibitor, you can:• Demonstrate thought leadership• Generate leads from 3 days of networking opportunities• Host private one-to-one meetings• Create demand for your products and services• Differentiate offerings & drive a competitive advantage• Raise awareness and recognition• Build brand image• Meet 600+ power industry stakeholders

Available Booked

Entrance

Entrance

Entrance

Coffee area

Lunch area

Conference rooms

over 60%

Booked!


SUPPORTED BY

SUPPORTINGASSOCIATIONS


OFFICIALLY ENDORSED BY: HOST UTILITY:

SPONSORS

GOLD SPONSOR

Tokyo Electron Limited a leading global supplier of semiconductor/FPD production equipment has built a partnership with Oerlikon Solar - the world’s leading manufacturer of proven end to end thin-fi lm silicon PV solutions. We make solar power economically viable with a commitment to deliver leading edge equipment and process-technology.

Tokyo Electron offers thin-fi lm silicon PV manufacturing solution by Oerlikon Solar ‘s 2nd generation ThinFabTM , which enables customers to produce high-quality thin fi lm silicon modules at cost of around $0.5/Wp (€0.35/Wp). In addition to lower Capex requirements and the lowest module production costs, the upgraded ThinFab™ provides customer with a guaranteed average module effi ciency of 10.8% (154Wp).http://www.tel.com/eng/about/solar.htm

SILVER SPONSOR

Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne, leveraging 50 years of energy and rocket engine experience, Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne develops technology systems that enable effi cient, clean , & affordable electric power and fuel generation. We focus on increasing effi ciency, lowering cost, reducing environmental impact, & delivering greater sustainability of both our customers’ and our planet’s resources. www.PrattWhitneyRocketdyne.com

Pratt & Whitney Power Systems, 25 - 120 MW gas turbines for quick installation, high effi ciency mobile power, mechanical drive, simple and combined cycle applications. Advanced technology parts, coatings & repairs for heavy-duty gas turbines. Heat to electricity generation. Wind power. www.pw.utc.com

BRONZE SPONSORS

ABB Pte. Ltd. With more than 125 years of technology innovation and experience in power generation, ABB is a partner you can rely on. Our portfolio includes integrated electrical, automation, instrumentation and control solutions that help optimize performance, improve reliability, enhance effi ciency and minimize environmental impact. ABB manufactures and supplies a broad range of high quality products and provides integrated system solutions for the solar power market, ensuring customers’ solar energy systems last with maximum uptime, which translates into increased power production and higher revenues. View our offerings for power generation at www.abb.com/powergeneration

The ANDRITZ GROUP focuses on fi ve business areas:

ANDRITZ HYDRO is a global supplier of turnkey electromechanical equipment and services for Compact Hydro and for Large Hydro power plants including Pump Storage , Pelton, Francis for high head solutions and Kaplan, Bulb and Hydromatrix® for low head solutions as well as Ocean Energy, to produce continuous and predictable renewable energy.

ANDRITZ PULP & PAPER provides technology and services that enable the industry to produce practically all grades of pulp for the manufacture of paper, board and fi berboard, and also specialized machines for tissue production.

ANDRITZ METALS develops, manufactures and installs plants for the production of cold-rolled and hot-rolled, surface-fi nished carbon steel, high-grade steel and non-ferrous metal strip. This includes plants for the regeneration of pickling acids and for metal oxides.

ANDRITZ ENVIRONMENT & PROCESS covers a comprehensive range of technologies, products and services for mechanical and thermal solid/liquid separation for municipalities and major industries (mining, steel).

ANDRITZ FEED & BIOFUEL supplies systems and machines for industrial production of conventional mixed animal feed and high-quality, special animal feed. www.andritz.com

Howden designs, engineers and supplies air and gas handling equipment, including industrial fans, process gas compressors and rotary heat exchangers. Established over 150 years ago as an engineering fi rm, Howden has grown to become a worldwide organisation with over 4,200 employees and companies in 17 countries.


SPONSORS

SOCIAL MEDIA

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PARTNERS

. comBusinessAS IA PACIF IC’S SUSTAINABLE BUS INESS COMMUNITY

OFFICIAL ONLINE PARTNER

MEDIA PARTNERS

Yingli Green Energy Holding Company Limited (“Yingli”), which markets its products under the brand “Yingli Solar,” is a leading solar energy company and one of the world’s largest vertically integrated photovoltaic manufacturers. Headquartered in Baoding, China, Yingli has more than 23,000 employees and more than 10 subsidiaries and branch offi ces worldwide. Yingli distributes its photovoltaic modules to a wide range of markets. To date, Yingli has more than 2GW of modules installed all over the world. For more information, please visit http://www.yinglisolar.com

Renewable Energy Corporation (REC) is the world’s most vertically integrated solar energy company. REC is among the world’s largest producers of polysilicon and wafers for solar applications, and a rapidly growing manufacturer of solar cells and modules. REC is also engaged in project development activities in selected PV segments. Around 4,000 employees work in REC’s worldwide organization. Headquartered in Sandvika, Norway, REC production facilities include the silicon materials plants in Moses Lake, Washington and Butte, Montana in the USA, wafer production sites in Glomfjord and Herøya, in Norway and its new integrated wafer, cell and module plant in Tuas, Singapore.http://www.recgroup.com/en/

TÜV SÜD PSB, previously known as PSB Corporation, is a service provider for a comprehensive and integrated suite of product testing, inspection and certifi cation services. With a sterling record of over 30 years, TÜV SÜD PSB aims at helping companies achieve business excellence. As an established and internationally recognised testing body, TÜV SÜD PSB’s test reports and product certifi cation marks are well accepted by manufacturers, third party buyers and government authorities worldwide.

BRONZE SPONSORS

Suntech Power Holdings Co., Ltd. (NYSE: STP - News) produces industry-leading solar products for residential, commercial, industrial, and utility applications. With regional headquarters in China, Switzerland, and the United States, and gigawatt-scale manufacturing worldwide, Suntech has delivered more than 13,000,000 photovoltaic panels to over a thousand customers in more than 80 countries. Suntech’s pioneering R&D creates customer-centric innovations that are driving solar to grid parity against fossil fuels. Our mission is to provide everyone with reliable access to nature’s cleanest and most abundant energy source. For more information about Suntech’s people and products visit www.suntech-power.com

OFFICIAL LANYARD SPONSOR

The Australian Trade Commission ñ Austrade ñ is the Australian Governmentís trade and investment development agency. Through a network of offi ces in over 50 countries, Austrade assists Australian companies to succeed in international business, attracts productive foreign direct investment into Australia and promotes Australiaís education sector internationally.www.austrade.gov.au

NETWORKING RECEPTION HOST

SCHNELL is a pioneer in biogas systems and have been at the forefront of this development since the early 1990s. Back then, SCHNELL was already an established name in the biogas industry.

Today, the company is the market leader in producing dual fuel CHPs for biogas plants. As a systems supplier, SCHNELL provides services from a single source; ranging from project planning and designing, installation, integration and commissioning through to maintenance and training.

SCHNELL Motoren AG has offi cially opened its new representative offi ce in Kuala Lumpur. The company is boosting its presence on foreign markets — in S/E Asia.

SCHNELL workforce of over 280 employees is ready to help the client with development, production and consulting.The best proof of our reliability and technological competence is provided by over 2,500 units delivered to date. Their electrical power ranges from 40 kW to 1.2 MW.

In whatever area, whether biogas, landfi ll or sewage gas, or another weak gas – SCHNELL Motoren AG will fi nd a solution!www.schnellmotor.de

SURVEY SPONSOR

Terms and CondiTionsClarion holds the right to alter the programme without prior notice or to cancel with full refund. Right of participation reserved.

Payment: Please note that your booking is confirmed only when we have received payment. Payment should be made to Clarion Events Pte Ltd. Once full payment has been received, further joining instructions and any new details will be sent to you prior to the event. The invoice for your registration fee will be sent to you via e-mail. If you have asked for a credit card payment, your card will be charged automatically. Bank transfer payments should be made within two weeks. Entry to the event can be refused if payment has not been received by the time the event commences. Payment can be made by credit card or bank transfer.

Cancellation Policy: Cancellations made within 48 hours of receipt of the completed registration form will be eligible for a full refund. Cancellations received in writing more than two months prior to the start of the event will be refunded less a 50% cancellation fee. Cancellations received in writing less than two months before the start date of the event will receive no refund and registrants will be liable for payment of 100% of the invoiced amount. A substitute delegate can be named at any time before the event starts or a conference voucher valid for one year will be offered for the same value to use towards any other event organised by Clarion Events. No fees will be applied for this.

Force majeure: In case of force majeure Clarion is relieved of all obligations. Force majeure includes any circumstances beyond the will of Clarion, that impedes permanent or temporary compliance with the obligations, such as ‘acts of god’ including war, danger of war, government regulations, revolts, strikes, transportation difficulties, fire or severe disturbances affecting the conference organisation or its suppliers.

daTa ProTeCTionThe information you provide will be held on a database and may be made available to external companies for marketing purposes. If you do not wish your details to be used for this purpose, or if you wish to change your mailing details, please contact Clarion at [email protected]

4 Easy Ways to REgistER

Website: www.cleanpower-asia.comTel: +65 6590 3970Fax: +65 6223 9196Email: [email protected]

Promotional Code: CPa12-WEB

DELEGATE DETAILSFirst delegate:

Name

Job Title Department

Company

Address

Postcode Country

Email

Tel Fax

Signature Date

second delegate:

Name

Job Title Department

Company

Address

Postcode Country

Email

Tel Fax

Signature Date

PAYMENT DETAILSi will pay via Credit Card

VISA MASTERCARD AMEX

Credit Card Number

Expiry Date

CCV

Cardholder’s Name

Signature

Bank Transfer - please send me invoice

14 - 16 May 2012Bali International Convention Centre, Bali, Indonesia

TRAVEL AND STAY

VENUE: Bali International Convention CentreWestin Resort, Nusa Dua, BaliP.O. Box 36, Nusa Dua, Bali 80363, Indonesia Phone: +62 361 771906Fax: +62 361 771908

aCCommodaTion: Clarion Events has negotiated special rates at the Westin Resort, Nusa Dua Bali. Please make sure you book your accommodation as soon as possible due to limited availability.The following rates are applicable from 13-16 May 2012:

Deluxe Garden Room - USD 204* The rate is in American Dollars.* The rate is inclusive of 21% service charge and prevailing government tax.* The rate is on per room per night.* The rate is inclusive of American Buffet Breakfast.* Accommodation is subject to availability.

HoW To BooK YoUr HoTeL aCCommodaTion:Visit www.cleanpower-asia.com and click on ‘Venue and Travel’.

For government, Utilities & iPPs only

Standard Rate SGD 2600

all other companies

Standard Rate SGD 3500

group Booking offers

Book 3 and get 1 delegate free = 4

Book 5 and get 2 delegates free = 7

Book 8 and get 4 delegates free = 12

To take advantage of a group booking offer, tick the relevant box above and fill in the details of one person in the registration form. We will contact you for the details of the rest of the attendees.

I have read and accept the terms and conditions


Documents

Clean Power Asia 14-16May 2012