Early Phase Development of a wind farm - NORCOWE for web/SS2015-presentasonar/Ear… · Classification: Internal 2015-07-14 . Offshore wind development Offshore wind cumulative installed

Early Phase Development of a wind farm Kari Lurås/Statoil

2015-07-14 Classification: Internal

Offshore wind development

Offshore wind cumulative installed capacity

by country/region, 2012-40 (GW)

Offshore wind annual capacity additions by

country/region, 2015–40 (GW)

2015-07-14 2 Classification: Internal

0

50

100

150

200

250

2012 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040

RoWRest of LatAmChileMexicoBrazilUSAustraliaSE AsiaIndiaJapanChinaMEAEurope 0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040

RoWLatin AmericaChileMexicoBrazilUSAustraliaSE AsiaIndiaJapanChinaMEAEurope

Source: Bloomberg

Main drivers for renewable energy

Classification: Internal 2012-10-18

3

Climate Change

Security of Supply

Jobs

Security

Classificati

on: Internal

- Status:

Draft

In the opposite order??

PART I:

The steps in site identification


Set of criteria to identify the best sites


Technical criteria:

The technical criteria seeks to define under

which conditions an optimal bottom-fixed or

floating wind farm may operate. Some of these

are based on physical conditions, such as wind

conditions, sea depth, distance to shore and the

presence of extreme conditions such as

hurricanes. Others are infrastructure issues,

such as grid capacity and access to suitable

ports for O&M or installation purposes.

Non-technical criteria:

The non-technical criteria defines the market and

political will to subsidise the offshore wind

industry. Key items here are the market need for

offshore wind combined with the ability to pay

the premium that offshore wind requires. The

underpinning policital support in both the short

and long term also plays a major factor.The non-

technical criteria may change as the political

landscape changes, and should therefore be

updated and followed closely

EXTREME CONDITIONS

GRID CAPACITY

WAVE CONDITIONS

WATER DEPTH

WIND RESOURCE

AVAILABLE AREA

INSTALLATION DISTANCE

Technical criteria;


DISTANCE TO SHORE

HYWIND ASSEMBLY SITE

1 2 3 4 5

Technical criteria cont.

Technical criteria;

Wind resources Estimation of future energy production. Accurate wind resource

assessment is crucial to a successful development of a wind farm

(Basis: annual average wind speed in height 80-100 m above sea level)

Grid capacity - Both distance to grid and expected capacity

- Other planned wind farms/energy installations nearby?

Water depth - Current commercial substructure for bottom fixed are economically

limited to max water depth of 40-50m

- Hywind concept (floating wind) approx 100m

Seabed conditions - Evaluate environmental impact assessment if available

- UXO, shipswrecks or other obstacles

Installation distance Distance from suppliers yard/production site to wind farm location

Distance to shore Effects both cost and HSE aspects related installation and operation of

a wind farm (distance to O&M port, transmission cable landing point,

local marine operation suppliers, visual impact)


Technical criteria cont.

Technical criteria;

Extreme conditions A rough judgement of extreme conditions like hurricanes, typhoons,

drift ice, tsunamis etc. (both potential impact of occurrence and

frequency to be considered)

Wave conditions Based on average significant wave height. Essential to O&M

Available area First; meets critical criteria as mentioned above. Secondly; a rough

judgment of degree of restrictions due to other activities (extensive

fisheries, dense maritime traffic, O&G activity, ecological zones,

military activity, etc).

Hywind site (floating wind) Water depth for up-ending, tow-out and sea bottom condtions


LOCAL CONTENT

SUITABLE JOINT VENTURE PARTNER

ABILITY TO PAY PREMIUM

INDUSTRY MATURITY

POLITICAL SUPPORT

NEED FOR OFFSHORE WIND

Non-technical criteria


STATOIL PRESENCE

1 2 3 4 5

Non-technical criteria cont.

Non-technical criteria;

Need for offshore wind - Mapping type of renewable- and other green targets available in a spesific country (EU 2020 target, additional national target)

- Additonal new projects needed to reach renewable energy target or other longer

term green targets (e.g. CO2 targets)

- Access to other sources of low CO2 with lower cost

- Forcast growth of energy consumption

Political support - Public perceptions, political support to offshore wind, offshore wind sponsors (level of interests/engagement in offshore wind both among developers and suppliers)

Consent process Ease of obtaining consent - Level of details required

- Authorities responsibility and involvment in the screening process

- «One-stop shop»

- Expected time from screening to granted consent

Industry maturity - Current offshore wind activities (planned, under development, under construction and/or in operation)

- Current incentive system

Ability to pay premium - Power price and power consumption level - Population


Non-technical criteria cont.

Non-technical criteria;

Suitable joint venture partner - Identify local and/or regional partners - Statoil’s knowledge and relationship to suppliers/developers involved

Local content - Relevant local industry? - Turbine production and/or foundation production available in the country?

(large part of capex)

Statoil presence - Statoil activity and/or office in the country? - Statoil office in neighboring countries?


Other issues;

• Greater Interconnectors - greater harmonization between markets (lower price on

energy)

• Likely availability of future Greenfield:

− Partly technical – what more is left?

− Published plans for future leasing

• Future renewable targets

• Expectation related to future support regime?

− Feed in tariff

− Certificates

• Global energy consumption growth


PART II:

The steps in consenting, planning and stakeholder

management


Planning and consenting of an offshore wind farm

• Various processess around the world;

− Level of project details and maturity

− Scope of environmental impact research requirements

− Authority involvment and roles

− Approval processes

− Stakeholder involvements

− Authotity responsibiliy vs developers responsibility

− Expected time from screening to granted consent

− Licensing content (conditions)



1

5

Environmental impact assessment (EIA)

Supporting the consent application

Environmental impact assessment (EIA):

EIA is the process of identifying:

- potential impacts the project may have on the environment

- mitigating measures to reduce adverse effects and enhance positive effects

- measures to monitor the predicted impacts

Consent/EIA process – UK/Scotland


1

6

UK consenting system;

- UK Authority identifies potential

areas for offshore wind

- 3 rounds so far (2001, 2003,

2010)

- Bid for exlusive right to develop

a project within the zones

announced

- The developers perform all

nessessary EIA’s

Current practice for planning and consenting in Denmark


1

7

Strategic EIA

Prequalification dialogue

with potential bidders

Publication of studies: EIA,

Metocean & Geotechnical

Public tender

Bid on tender

and negotiations Contract with consent

terms and conditions

Political decission

Detailed studies

Detailed EIA Geophysical

Metocean Geotechnical

EIA monitoring

Security

Classificati

on: Internal

- Status:

Draft

EIA studies – offshore and onshore topics Hywind Scotland

Offshore – Environmental Statement

• Ornithology

• Benthic and intertidal ecology

• Fish and shellfish

• Marine mammals

• Physical processes

• Sediment and water quality

• Commercial fisheries

• Shipping & navigation

• Marine archaeology and cultural heritage

• Radar and aviation

• Socio-economics

• Other sea users

Onshore – Planning Application

• Flood risk assessment

• Drainage impacts

• Traffic and transport

• Contaminated land

• Terrestrial ecology

• Landscape and visual

• Onshore noise

EIA issues and consenting

Birds

− Up to 2 years of bird surveys for EIA

− Pre- and during construction monitoring

− Up to 3 years post construction monitoring

Aviation & Radar

− Disturbance of radars – compensation meassures

Navigation and traffic

- Peterhead Port serving a broad range of industryies including oil and gas, renewables fishing and leisure

Commercial Fisheries

− Compensation meassures

− Location of WTG’s

Other users

- Proximity to other installations

Cummulative effects

− Birds

− Mammals

− Etc

Classification: Internal

2013-01-23

19

Security

Classificati

on: Internal

- Status:

Draft

Concepts for Wind Parks and Aquaculture

20 Lacroix and Pioch, Ifremer and Malo Lacroix


Stakeholder

Management

Commercial Agreements

Community Legal

Planning

Stakeholder and Communication plan

22

But keep informed

Important tool to ensure a

good and effective

consent process

A «moving wheel»

Community Involvement

• Build on the good work from other project

• New market?

• Job potential is positive

• Active local communication:

− Community Newsletters

− Press releases

− Website continuously updated

− Public exhibition

− Open Information meeting for land

owners

• Use local PR

• Community Fund

Commercial agreements

• Important basis:

− Everything we do, we do it in respect for

existing activities

− Facts on the table – open dialogue – build trust

• Fishermen

− Engange with fishing organizations

− Commercially minded - individuals

− Possible compensation agreements for surveys

construction phase

• Landowners

• Harbour access and facilities

• Radar agreements: MoD and NATS

• Cable crossing agreements


Presentation title

Presenters name

Presenters title

E-mail address ……@statoil.com

Tel: +4700000000 www.statoil.com


Thank you

Documents

Early Phase Development of a wind farm - NORCOWE for web/SS2015-presentasonar/Ear… · Classification: Internal 2015-07-14 . Offshore wind development Offshore wind cumulative installed