1 California’s Role in the West Coast and Pacific Basin LNG Markets.
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Transcript of 1 California’s Role in the West Coast and Pacific Basin LNG Markets.
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California’s Role in the West Coast and Pacific Basin LNG Markets
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Presentation Topics California Statistics and Natural Gas Facts
California’s Natural Gas Situation
California’s Natural Gas Outlook
Why the Interest Lately in Liquefied Natural Gas?
West Coast LNG Facilities
California’s Energy Policy Priorities
LNG Permitting in California
LNG Business Climate
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The Island of California?
Johannes Vingboons - circa 1639
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The “Nation State” of California
6th largest economy in the world 5th largest consumer of energy in the world Consumes 2% of the world’s natural gas
production Average daily natural gas demand: 6 billion
cubic feet (10 billion cubic feet per day in winter)
Population expected to grow from 36 million now to 45 million by 2025
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California’s Natural Gas Situation California imports 87% of its natural gas
U.S. and Canadian sources expected to decline in the future
California demand expected to grow
LNG provides another source of natural gas
Delivery of gas from a west coast terminal could hedge against supply/price problems in rest of country (e.g., hurricanes)
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California Sources of Natural Gas
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Well Depletion Rates
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Wells Drilled and Wellhead Prices, 1990 to 2004
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California Natural Gas Consumption
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California’s Natural Gas Demand
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A West Coast LNG Import Terminalwould enable California to access
Pacific Rim supplies.
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Natural Gas Pipelines
Interstate pipelines enable California to compete for the lowest-cost supplies.
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California’s Natural Gas Outlook(Good News)
Current reliability good. Recent infrastructure improvements help. Current natural gas storage inventories good. Broad public energy dialogue more focused on
natural gas issues. California has aggressive energy efficiency and
renewable programs. California natural gas research and development
program is helping. Greater natural gas use has helped “clear the air.”
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U.S. Natural Gas Supply Forecast(by U.S. Department of Energy)
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U.S. Natural Gas Liquefied NaturalGas ImportsU.S. Natural Gas Pipeline Imports
U.S. Natural Gas Production
U.S. Natural Gas TotalConsumption
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California’s Natural Gas Outlook(Bad News)
Natural gas prices are much higher than before.
Natural gas is the dominant fuel for power plants (up to 50% of generation).
California imports 87% of its natural gas.
California is at the end of the pipeline.
California competes with all other major U.S. markets for natural gas.
The U.S. long-term supply/demand balance outlook is pessimistic.
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Why the Interest Latelyin Liquefied Natural Gas?
Canadian and Lower 48 states’ gas production is not keeping pace with demand.
Wellhead prices are rising.Market prices are high and volatile.LNG links US consumers to transoceanic
gas supplies from many countries.
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A West Coast LNG Import Terminalwould enable California to access
Pacific Rim supplies.
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West Coast LNG Projects and Proposals
Canada Kitimat WestPac
Oregon Port Westward Northern Star Skipanon Jordon Cove
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West Coast Projects(continued)
California Pacific Gateway Cabrillo Deepwater Port Clearwater Port Long Beach Ocean Way Terminal
(recently announced) Mexico
Terminal GNL Mar Adentro de Baja California
Moss-Maritime Project Energia Costa Azul LNG
Facility (under construction)
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California GovernorSchwarzenegger’s Direction
“California’s and the nation’s use of natural gas is growing beyond the ability of traditional natural
gas resource areas to keep pace….
As options are explored, California must increase supply, increase in-state gas storage and enhance
the State’s import capability to ensure reliable supply and stable prices.”
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In addition, the Governor supports:
“Encouraging the construction of liquefied natural gas facilities and infrastructure and
permit reviews coordinated with all entities to facilitate their development
on the West Coast.”
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2005 Integrated Energy Policy Report
“The health of California’s economy depends upon reliable, affordable,
adequate, and environmentally-sound supplies of energy.”
November 2005
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2005 Energy ReportFindings and Conclusions
No liquefied natural gas terminals are located on the west coast.
The 2003 Energy Report endorsed the need to develop LNG facilities to better serve the natural gas needs of the western U.S.
The cost of delivering natural gas to the West Coast through a LNG project is expected to be well below the market prices that California currently pays at its borders. For example, if market prices dropped by 50 cents per
million British thermal units, Californians would save more than $1 billion annually on their natural gas bills.
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California Energy Policies
Maximize energy efficiency
Maximize cost effective renewable energy resources
Support distributed energy resources
Create new opportunities through research and development
Increase infrastructure
Diversify energy supply sources
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Natural Gas Policies Increase energy efficiency efforts.
Diversify sources of supply.
Develop alternative supplies. Biogas from agricultural operations
Landfill gas
In-state stranded gas
Support molecules from LNG on West Coast.
Support coordinated state response to applications.
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LNG as an Option
LNG is both:
A sources of molecules.
A type of infrastructure.
LNG offers potential benefits and potential risks.
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LNG as Infrastructure
Industrial development.
Potential environmental impacts.
Potential public health and safety impacts.
LNG is “new” to California.
Public’s perception of safety and risk is the single largest issue.
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Energy Commission Rolein LNG Permitting
Policy
Coordination
Public Information
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Energy Commission Coordination
LNG Interagency Working Group 7 federal agencies 14 state agencies 4 local agencies
Meets monthlyProvides common information to all
agencies
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Energy Commission Public Information
Website on energy, natural gas, and LNG
www.energy.ca.gov/lng Reports on natural gas and LNG safety Public workshops Public forums U.S. Department of Energy LNG forums
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Governor’s Decisionon Offshore Projects
Federal law allows Governor to: Approve, approve with conditions, veto, or take no action.
Offshore projects only
Energy Commission will provide information to Governor to support his decision.
Governor’s decision independent of agency permitting decisions.
Energy Commission working with the U.S. Maritime Administration to ensure coordination.
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Decision CoordinationAgency Activity
U.S. Coast Guard and
California State Lands Commission
Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) and Environmental Impact Report (EIR)
Federal Process
U.S. Coast Guard and
U.S. Maritime Administration
Federal Hearing/Decision on Deepwater Port License
Other Federal Agencies U.S. Environmental Protection Agency air and water permits, etc.
Governor’s Decision
Governor’s Decision Approve, Approve With Conditions, Deny, or No Action (presumed approved)
State/Local Process
California State Lands Commission Certify Final EIR
State Lands Hearing on Lease
California Coastal Commission Federal Consistency
Coastal Development Permit (CDP)
Appeal of Local Government CDP
State Coastal Conservancy Lease, if applicable
Local Government CDP for shore crossing/onshore pipeline within coastal zone not retained
by Coastal Commission.
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LNG Business Climate Natural gas markets
Governmental energy policies
Regulatory structure
Natural gas markets Demand is slowly growing.
California already imports 87% of its supply.
Prices are volatile and increasing.
Market hubs are large and provide liquidity.
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LNG Business Climate(continued)
Governmental energy policies Energy Natural gas
Regulatory structures Permitting processes Regulatory oversight Public information
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LNG Business Climate(continued)
Permitting processes LNG Interagency Working Group Cooperative federal/state/local review (offshore) Environmental issues well known
Regulatory oversight California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) has
established LNG receipt points CPUC provides only limited oversight of terminal
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LNG Business Climate(continued)
Public information
Energy Commission website at
[www.energy.ca.gov/lng] U.S. Department of Energy LNG forums
Many reports
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Upcoming Issues
LNG trade
International trade issues—NAFTA, GATS, GATT
Natural gas quality/interchangeability
Third party terminal access
California markets
Integration with natural gas storage
Integration with pipeline capacity contracts