Investment Opportunities in

Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation Sectors in Maharashtra

Mahesh Zagade, I.A.S.Director General,

Maharashtra Energy Development Agency (MEDA)1

ABOUT MAHARASHTRA

2

MAHARASHTRA ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY

3

Government of Maharashtra Undertaking Registered in 1985 under the Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860Designated Agency under EC Act, 2001.Resident Mission for UNDP Project in EC

GOVERNING BODY☼ Chairman : Minister of Non-conventional Energy☼ Ex-Officio Members : Secretaries of various departments

such as Energy, Planning, RDD, Industries, Agriculture, Managing Director : Maharashtra State Electricity Board Holding Co. , MD MSEDCL, MD MSETCL

☼ Member Secretary : Director General, MEDA

4

OBECTIVES OF MEDA

Promote and Develop, Non-conventional, Renewable and Alternate Energy Sources and TechnologiesImplement Energy Conservation Act , 2001 and related schemesAssist GOI and GOM in Renewable Energy Programs

Install Demonstration Projects Pursue Power Projects, based on Renewable Energy

Rural Electrification through Renewable Energy (remote villages)Implementation of Renewable Purchase Specifications (RPS)

MEDA’s Spheres of Activities

The Energy Conservation Act, 2001

The Electricity Act, 2003

National Electricity Policy & Tariff Policy

National Policy on Stand alone systems for rural areas & non-conventional energy system

National Policy on Electrification & local distribution in rural areas

Work as designated agency for CDM for Renewable Energy Projects.

5

FOSSIL FUELS-WORLD & INDIA’S RESERVES

0.43%

0.46%

8%

% of World

Reserves

will last for 23 years628 billion cubic meters

144.8 trillion cubic meter

Natural Gas

will last for 16 years658 million tonnes

140.4 billion tonnes

Crude Oil

*will last for 200 years84,414 million tonnes

984 billion tonnes

Coal

Remarks on Indian Reserves

India’s Reserves (Proven)

World’s Reserves (Proven)

Fossil Fuel

6TEDDY-2001-2002& MEDA -2012 Perspective Plan prepared by Teri, New Delhi

* As per the today's production rate.

PRESENT POWER SCENARIO OF THE STATE

Largest power generating State in India. Total installed Capacity –17984.00 MW

Leading industrial State and having nearly 3,00,000 L.T. industries and more than 10,000 H.T. industries

Maximum power generation is from Fossil Fuels

Average Power Deficit is 5000 MW

Energy shortage of 19 % or 21039 MUs for 2007-08

CEA projected an average growth rate of 5.9 % for the period upto 2017(Source : MSEB report, 16th electric power survey)

7

MAHARASHTRA POWER SCENARIOInstalled Capacity (MW) 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

Thermal 8075.00 8075.00 8075.00

2894.00

1760.00

Captive 908.00 908.00 908.00

Renewables* 748.00 1308.00 1653.00

160.00

2531.00

Total 16754.00 17499.00 17984.00

Hydro 2884.00 2894.00

Natural Gas 1760.00 1760.00

Nuclear 190.00 160.00

Central Share 2189.00 2394.00

* Renewables upto Sep 2008 – 2360.472 MW

Source: Economic Survey of Maharashtra 2006-07 and 2007-08

Power Demand and Supply Gap: Around 5000 MW 8

MAHARASHTRA POWER PROFILE

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

11000589138

19.0174551267927.40

10276584117

18.11606912360

23.1

2007-08Power Supply position

Requirement 92715 114934Availability 81541 93895Shortage (%) 12.1 18.3Requirement 14986 18441Demand Met 12464 13575Shortage (%) 16.8 26.4Peak (MW)

Energy (MUs)

Source: CEA report April 2008

9

10

Renewable Energy Potential & Achievement in the state of Maharashtra

6.1253501700Industrial Waste6

2353.292785278224Total

02871700MSW & Liquid Waste5

52.0078116000Biomass4

262.0012503500Co-generation 3

211.3260010324Small Hydro2

1821.82458445000Wind 1

Achievement MW

(As on 30/09/08)

Potential in Maharashtra

MW

Potential in the Country

MWRE SourceSr. No.

Potential for Investment in Maharashtra

Sr.No

Items Total Potential

(MW)

Untapped Potential

(MW)

Cost (Million

Rs.(Euro) per MW)

Investment (Million

Rs.)

Invest-ment

(Million Euro)

1 Wind 4584 2762.18 50 (0.79) 138109.0

23320.8

44460

32805

20090

17192.4

275977.2

2 Small Hydro 600 388.68 60 (0.95)

2192.21

370.17

705.71

520.71

318.89

272.90

3 Bagasse Co-generation

1250 988 45 (0.71)

4 Biomass / Agro Waste 781 729 45 (0.71)

5 MSW 287 287 70 (1.11)

6 Industrial Waste 350 343.848 50 (0.79)

Total 7852 5498.708 4380.59

11

12

Sr. No.

Target Expected Achievement

in 2007-08

Expected Achievement

in 2008-09

Expected Achievementin 2009-010

Expected Achievement

in 2010-11

Expected Achievement

in 2011-12

Cumul. Achievet. Upto 31st March,

2012

A Power Generation from Renewables

1 Wind Power Projects (MW) 600.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 3000.00

2 Biomass Power Projects (MW)

50.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 400.00

3 Bagasse Co-generation (MW)

200.00 250.00 250.00 200.00 100.00 1000.00

4 Municipal Solid Waste, 10.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 10.00

5 Industrial Solid Waste(MW)

10.00 15.00 25.00 100.00 200.00 350.00

6 Small Hydro Projects (MW) 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 100.00

Total (MW) 890.00 985.00 995.00 1020.00 970.00 4860.00

11th FIVE YEAR PLANPROPOSED TARGETS (2007-12)

POWER GENERATION ACHIEVEMENT IN 10TH PLAN

13

Sr. No.

Source Achievement

A Power Generation from RenewablesWind Energy Power Projects (MW) Biomass Power Project (MW)

Bagasse Co-generation (MW)

Municipal Solid Waste,Industrial Solid Waste (MW)

Small Hydro (MW)

Total (MW)

1 1485.00

2 8.00

3 145.00

4 0.005 0.00

6 14.33

1652.33

• MERC RPS order - 16th August 2006

Year %Obligation Penalty/unit

2006-07 3% Nil2007-08 4% Rs. 5 / unit2008-09 5% Rs. 6 / unit2009-10 6% Rs. 7 / unit

• RPS order - Catalyst for RE promotion – Addition of 871.70 MW (16-08-2006 to 31-03-2008)– Recommended connectivity: 7754 MW

• 2007-08 Status (Feb 08)– Conventional : 86,000 units– Renewable : 3650 units– RPS without SSK Data : 3.5%– RPS with SSK data : 4.25%

• SSK may be given “GREEN CREDIT”

RPS ORDER AND ITS IMPACT

14

RPS PROJECTIONSYear 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

Total Generation (MUs) 82,206.55 84,820.09 89138 86,000 (UptoFeb 08)

99,804 102,889

6%

6173

995

10052.96

Actual RE % 0.77 1.09 2.91% 4.25% 6.96% 9.77% 12.16% 13.6%

109155

RPS % - - 3% 4% 5%

105975

-

-

1020

-

Requirement of non-conventional energy as per RPS (MUs)

- - 2674.14 3873 4990 -

MW Capacity Addition Planned

48.75(Actual)

565.10(Actual)

517(Actual)

387 (Actual)

985 970

RE Generation Expected (MUs)

639.54(Actual)

924.01 (Actual)

2599.99( Actual)

3650( Actual)

6954.4 14862.0812891.12

15

SPECIAL EFFORTS TO ATTRACT PVT INVESTMENT

• State Initiated Sectoral Policies• Venture Capital Fund – Urjankur• State Govt.’s Equity Through Dept. of Co-

operation• Accelerated Potential Assessment• Fast Track Clearances• Proactive Facilitation• Grid Connectivity recommended for 7754

MW of Wind Power Projects 16

GRID CONNECTED POWER PROJECTS

17

Wind Power Projects

18

19

Wind Energy Scenario in India

20

MAHARASHTRA WINDY SITES

• TOTAL POTENTIAL FROM 31 SITES = 4519 MW

Fiscal and Financial Incentives• State Government

• Subsidy: • Power Evacuation: 50%• Approach Roads: 100%• Cooperative Sector: 11% Equity

• Electricity Duty Exemption: 5 years

• Central Government

• Accelerated depreciation : 80% • Income Tax exemption: 10 years

21

LIST OF 31 WINDY SITESS. N. District Windy Sites No.

1 Ahmednagar Kavadya-dongar, Khandke, Kolgaon, Pachpatta 4

2 Aurangabad Kankora 13 Beed Sautada 14 Dhule Raipur, Takarmouli, Brahmanwel 35 Kolhapur Alamprabhu 16 Nandurbar Chakla 17 Nashik Gawalwadi, Aundhewadi 28 Pune Lonavala 19 Sangli Gudepanchgani, Dhalgaon, Dongarwadi, Bhud, Vaspet 5

10 Satara Chalkewadi, Thoseghar, Vankusawade, Matrewadi, Varekarwadi, Pachgani, Mandardev, Kas, Ambheri, Palshi.

10

11 Sindhudurg Vijaydurg 112 Latur Rohina 1

Total 3122

WIND MONITORING PROGRAMME

• Goi Programme – 2 TO 5 Stations Per Year (80% MNRE, GOI & 20% GOM)

• State Initiatives To Expand The Programme Substantially In 11th Plan

• For 11th Five Plan Meda Has Planned To Install 100 Monitoring Stations Every Year Through State Budgetary Support

23

WIND RESOURCE ASSESSMENT1986 to 2003 : 72 Nos completed

2003 to 2004 : 19 Nos completed

2004 to 2005 : Nil

2005 to 2006 : Nil

2006 to 2007 : 22 Nos ongoing (GoI – 3)

(MEDA -19)

2007 to 2008 : 50 Nos ongoing (100% MEDA)

2008 to 2009 (proposed) : 109 Nos (GoI – 09, MEDA- 100)

• Windy sites declared (exploited) : 31 Nos (16)

• Target of WMS in 11th Five year plan : 500 Nos

• Grid Connectivity Recommended for : 7754 MW

• Target for 2008-09 : 1000 MW

24

GROWTH OF WIND MONITORING

0200400600800

1000

1985

-8620

03-04

2005

-0620

07-08

2009

-1020

11-12

Cumulative

Sites

0100200300400500600700

1985

-8620

03-04

2005

-0620

07-08

2009

-1020

11-12

Sites

Cumulative

25

ACTION PLAN FOR WIND POWER PROJECTS IN MAHARASHTRA DURING

2008-2009

SrNo

Projects Physical Target

1 Through Private Investment 1000 MW

2 Demonstration Project Implementation by MEDA

6 MW

3 Wind Recourse Assessment Study

By MEDA100 Sites

4 Wind Recourse Assessment Study

By MNRE (Through C-WET) 20 Sites

26

YEAR WISE INSTALLED CAPACITY & GENERATION

S.N. Year Capacity (MW) Generation (MUs)1 1995-1996 2.690 1.01621

2.498307

3.2336676.93601141.88031140.0402332.0406672.4568705.5063743.1251790.5343

12 2006-2007 484.50 1484.6891804.00

Total Capacity 1753.785 6727.957

2 1996-1997 2.770

3 1997-1998 0.2254 1998-1999 19.7155 1999-2000 50.3456 2000-2001 117.1857 2001-2002 206.4258 2002-2003 0.009 2003-2004 7.9310 2004-2005 48.7511 2005-2006 545.10

13 2007-2008 268.15

27

DISTRICTWISE INSTALLED CAPACITY (TILL 30-09-2008)

S.N. District Capacity (MW)

1 Sindhudurg 2.562 Satara 400.213 Sangli 430.264 Ahmednagar 183.505 Dhule 545.806 Nandurbar 190.007 Nashik 52.408 Amravati 2.009 Thane 0.09

10 Beed 15.00Total Capacity 1821.82

28

WIND INSTALLED CAPACITY YEAR WISE

Year upto 19961996-97

1997-98

1998-99

1999-00

2000-01

2001-02

2002-03

2003-04

2004-05

2005-06

2006-07

2007-08

Capacity(MW) 2.69 2.77 0.225 19.715 50.345

117.185

206.425 0 7.93 48.75 545.1 484.5 268.15

Group 1 – 6.53 MW

Group 2- 393.825 MW

Group 3 – 1421.29 MW

Total installed capacity = 1821.82 MW (upto 30-09-2008)

29

….Contd

• Installed Capacity of 1821.82 MW as on 30th

September 2008• Second highest installed capacity in India• Second highest capacity addition during 10th five

year plan• Largest wind park of 545 MW in Asia at

Bramhanwel, Dhule

30

INFRASTRUCTURE SUBSIDY

• Infrastructure subsidy : A) Evacuation – 50% B) Approach Roads- 100%

Subsidy through Green Cess –approx. Rs.300 Crores.

31

BAGASSE COGENERATION

32

BAGASSE COGENERATION

• Total Cane Availability ~ 76 MMT• Available Bagasse ~ 22.80 MMT• Energy / ton Bagasse ~ 135 units• Total Energy ~ 3078 MUs• Surplus Potential ~ 1250 MW

(Source MNRE)

• Potential Achieved ~ 136 MW• Potential Remained ~ 1114 MW

33

BAGASSE COGENERATION Cont…

• Total Investment ~ Rs. 5570 Cr• Equity (30%) ~ Rs. 1671 Cr

Urjankur contribution ~ Rs. 418 Cr

Other sources ~Rs.1253 Cr

• Debt Fund ~ Rs. 3899 Cr• Total SSK listed ~ 18 nos.(10) • MWs ~ 247

34

BAGASSE COGENERATION –STATUS

• Power Potential ~ 1250 MW• Potential achieved (Surplus) ~ 136 MW • Achievement in 2007-08 ~ 71 MW

(surplus)• Proposed target for 2008-09 ~ 100 MW• CFA expected ~ 50 crores

35

URJANKUR MODEL• Equity Contribution ~ 20 % ( Green Cess)• Debt from IL & FS ~ 80%• Identified SSK ~ 18 nos• DPR completed of SSKL ~ 10 nos

SUGAR FACTORIES SELECTED• Shri. Datta SSKL, K’pur ~ 36 MW• Tatyasaheb Kore SSKL ~ 44 MW

36

…..Contd (Co-operative Model)

37

• Equity Contribution by SSK - 5%• Equity Contribution (Green Cess) -

5%• SDF contribution (Quasi equity) - 30%• Debt - 60%

Status• Sugar factories Listed - 55 Nos• Sugar factories identified - 15 Nos• Tender for equipments floated - 13 Nos• Equipments being procured - 02 Nos

Contd… Proposals – Status

• Proposal Sent to MNRE -10 Nos– Proposals Sanctioned - 08 Nos– Subsidy released - 03 Nos– NPC verification - 05 Nos– Sanction awaited - 02 Nos

SUBSIDY STATUS• Subsidy released ~ Rs.436.40 lakh• Subsidy awaited ~ Rs 641.87 lakh

38

BIOMASS POWER PROJECTS

• Total Potential : 781 MW (MNRE-ORG study)

• Projects approved (32Nos) : 338 MW• Projects Commissioned (6 Nos) : 52 MW• Target for 2008-09 : 53 MWCENTRAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE• Proposals to be submitted for CFA– 5 Nos• Expected CFA from MNRE~ Rs 442.5 lakh

39

SMALL HYDRO POWER PROJECTS

• Mandate to develop SHP up to 5 MW capacity based on Run of River, Water fall & KT weir

• Surveyed & Identified 65 new hydro power sites having potential of 61.81MW

• Draft hydro policy submitted to GoM ; approval awaited.

40

NON GRID CONNECTED

SYSTEMS

41

42

• Solar Wind Hybrid Systems: – 102 nos– 508 kW– Highest capacity in the country

• Remote Village Electrification– Solar Electrification– 260 villages covered– 259 villages proposed

• Solar Water Heating System: >95 lakhs sq mtr collector area

Solar Steam Dry Cleaning •Installed: At M/s Gajaraj Dryclener, Gokulnagar, Ahmadnagar• 15nos. of solar parabolic concentrators• 16 Sq.Mtr.area. • Temperature of water: 550 oC to 650 oC - steam for dry

cleaning.• Generation: 850 kg steam/ day on clear sun shine day • Equivalent to 6 lakhs kilocalories• Saves: Approximately 75 Ltr of Light Diseal Oil per day.• Saving in Rs: 2850 per day.• Payback period: 2 years. • Save Emission: 227Kg CO2

43

Solar Steam Dry Cleaning

44

Solar Dish Concentrator: Milk Pasteurization

•Arun-160 dish concentrator•160 sq.m. aperture area •Mahananda Dairy,Latur•Pasteurizing: 20,000 to

25,000 ltrs/day milk

45

RESEARCH AND

DEVELOPMENT

46

Power Generation from Sea Waves

Demonstration Project:

•MEDA with M/s Apar Urja Pvt Ltd, Sangli

•First of its kind in Maharashtra

•Location : Budhal, Tal Guhaghar, Dist Ratnagiri

•First phase: 15kW to 25 kW

•Second phase: 250 kW

• Potential: ~ 500 MW along 720 Km sea coast47

CLEAN DEVELOPMENT

MECHANISM

48

CDM potential in Maharashtra.

Renewable Energy potential vs. Tentative CERs likely to generate

RE Source Potential (MW) CER per AnnumWind 4584 57,82,438

Small Hydro 600 18,92,160

Co-generation 1250 31,10,399Biomass 781 39,40,738

MSW 287 2,66,09,466

Industrial Waste 350 19,31,580

Total 7852 4,32,66,781

49Source : MEDA 2012 Perspective Plan.

CDM Potential and Investment opportunities

• CDM projects approved by Indian Govt.: 717• Expected carbon credit: 418 million up to 2012.( as on August 2007 end)

• Maharashtra leading contributor: 88 projects.• 11th five year plan:

– capacity addition of 2375 MW – 1,27,68,439 CER’s per annum.

• Biodiesel : 3.35 MMT to replace 40 million tons CO2 (National Mission on Biofuels )

50

ENERGY CONSERVATION

51

ENERGY CONSUMPTION PATTERN OF STATE

SectorElectricity

use (%)

Domestic 22.89

Commercial 8.16

Industrial 43.33

Agriculture 18.71

Public Street lighting 1.04

Railway 3.14

Public Water supply 2.58

Other 0.13

Total 100

Other, 0.13

Public Water supply, 2.58

Public Street lighting, 1.04

Railway, 3.14

Agriculture, 18.71

Industrial, 43.33

Domestic, 22.89

Commercial, 8.16

Domestic Commercial IndustrialAgriculture Public Street lighting RailwayPublic Water supply Other

2006-07 52

POTENTIAL FOR ENERGY CONSERVATION IN STATE

5315274TOTAL

Up to 30

Up to 20

Up to 30

Up to 25

CONSERVATION POTENTIAL (%)

1452

4071

3328

6423

POSSIBLE SAVING IN MUS (ANNUAL)

Commercial Sector

Domestic Sector

Agriculture Sector

Industrial Sector

SECTOR / INDUSTRY

* EQUIVALENT TO 2324 MW AVOIDED CAPACITY

ENERGY CONSERVATION INITIATIVES

Formed separate “EC Department”.Implementation of EC Act & Directives of BEEPrepared Strategic Plan of 1000 MW power saving.Sector wise systematic approach for Energy Conservation.Institutionalized “State level Award Scheme for Energy Conservation.Energy Efficiency Project with International Agencies like USAID, IIEC, USAEP, USEPA, ASE, CCI, CII, ICPCI, UNDP.Undertaken DSM Programme in Govt. buildings & Municipal Corporations.

54

PROGRAMMES IN MEDA’S ACTION PLANPhase - I

Home Bright Agricultural EfficiencyPublic Buildings Partnership ProgramSolar Water Heating

Phase - IIMunicipal Energy Efficiency programSME ProgramGreen Buildings ProgramBright Streets

Phase - IIIWork Bright Program: Motor RE-Power:EE Financing:

Note: Programs highlighted are in progress 55

STRATEGIC PLAN OF 1000 MW POWER SAVING

DSM OPTIONS(All figures are in MW)

DOMESTIC COMMER-CIAL

HTINDUSTRY

252 012

67.5Efficient Pumps and Fans 2.25 0 150 45

Installation of VAR Systems 0 150 10 0

Gas Heaters/Fuel Substitution

50 100 4 50

Total 287.95 602 668.5 517.5

Power Factor Improvement 0 0 0 0Time of the Day Tariff 0 0 200 100Solar Water Heaters 150 100 0 0

Variable Speed Drives 0 0 225 22.5

Energy Efficient FTL and Electronic Ballast

27 0 75

Energy Efficient Motors 0 0 225

LT INDUSTRY

CFL Usage 58.7 0

56Cont.

57

DSM OPTIONS IRRIGATION PUMPS

MUNICIPAL CORPN. & WATER WORKS

GOVT. BUILDINGS

0 0.3360

0Efficient Pumps and Fans 420 1.125 0

Installation of VAR Systems

0 0 1.5

Gas Heaters/Fuel Substitution

0 0 0.6

Total 420 1.125 3.036

Total Saving Potential 2201 MW

Power Factor Improvement 0 0 0Time of the Day Tariff 0 0 0Solar Water Heaters 0 0 0.6

Variable Speed Drives 0 0 0

Energy Efficient FTL and Electronic Ballast

0 0

Energy Efficient Motors 0 0

CFL Usage 0

STRATEGIC PLAN OF 1000 MW POWER SAVING

ENERGY CONSERVATION INITIATIVES OF MEDA State Level Energy Conservation CommitteeWith a view to facilitate and enforce efficient use of energy and its conservation in the State of Maharashtra and to advise State Government on the implementation of various provisions of Energy Conservation Act-2001 and to take policy decisions, State Government has constituted State Level Committee. The Committee has 16 permanent members and 4 invitees. Following are the matters on which committee will give guidance

Energy conservation & Efficiency policyState Energy Conservation Strategy and Action PlanIssuance of government regulations and orders to promote EC Establishment of a State Energy Conservation Fund Technical assistance and financial incentives to be offered for EC activities

58

INDUSTRIAL SECTOR AT A GLANCE

Energy Consumption - 43% Energy consumption - 25692 MU/ AnnumSaving Potential - 25%Potential of Energy Conservation - 6425 MU/Annum

59

60

WASTE HEAT RECOVERY PROGRAMObjective – About 350 MW can be generated from Waste

Heat available in the Industries. To harness the Potential &

Penetration of technologies , Capacity Building of Sector a

financial assistance upto Rs. 1.00 Lacs is available to

prepare DPR.

Year of commencement – 2007-08

Status – Three Proposals of 0.5 MW were received & in

consideration.

Focus Area – Industries , Govt./ semi Govt. Co-operative,

organizations.

INITIATIVES OF MEDAIN

DOMESTIC SECTOR

61

DOMESTIC SECTOR AT A GLANCE

Energy Consumption % - 22.89% Energy Consumption – 20355 MU/ Annum % Saving Potential - 20%Potential of Energy Conservation – 4071 MU / Annum

62

1. Regional & Town Planning

Evolution of Energy efficient regional & town planning concepts.

• Capacity building.• Involvement of Stake holders.• Policy initiatives.

63

2. Construction Activity

• ECBC Awareness campaign.• Communication with all the State & District level

Builder & Developers’ Associations.• Capacity building of regulatory administrative

machinery.• Capacity building of Public sector Developers.

64

3. Construction Regulation Initiatives

• Changes in the building construction permission methodology.

• Compulsory EC measures wherever special concessions are given………e.g.

• New Townships Projects.

65

4. EC PROMOTION THROUGH LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT BODIES.

• Tax incentives for SWH.• Mandatory provisions of SWH in new constructions.• ESCO. (NMMC, PCMC,Nashik, Jalgaon, Pune,

Bhiwandi-Nijampur, Nagpur, Aamravati, Dhule, Akola, Aurangabad, Kolhapur, Thane, Solapur, KDMC)

• Overall EC efforts – All 22 Nos. Municipal Corporations.

66

5. ENERGY EFFICIENT LAMP (CFL) PROGRAM

67

Objective - To make available the CFL’s & Electronic

Ballast to general public on discount basis.

Year of commencement – 1999

Status – Upto March, 2008 programme was implemented

& more than 5 laks CFL’s are made available to general

public through ZP’s and save the energy of 50 crores

saved demand of 22.5 MW

Focus Area –General Public, Mahila Bachat Gat, Below

Poverty Line families. Contd…

6. SOLAR ENERGY PROGRAM

Objective - To Promote the Solar Water Heating Systems

Year of commencement – 2007-08

Status –• Promotion of Solar Water Heating Systems Solar

Water Heating Systems are made mandatory in areas of Municipal Corporation & Councils

• Incentives of Rs. 25/- per Solar Collector ( BIS approved ) to Municipal Councils & Corporations who had made mandatory SWH in their areas

68Cont….

…….Contd

• Because of initiatives of MEDA, Thane, BMMC,

KDMC, Bhivandi - Nijampur, Nagpur, PCMC, PMC,

Kolhapur, Nashik, Aurngabad has made SWH

mandatory in their areas. Other Municipal

Corporations are in progress.

• As on today about 95.00 Laks LPD capacity SWH

systems are installed in the State and avoided 5 MW

peak load. 69

7. Awareness Programm in Domestic Sector

Objective – Awareness program in Domestic Sector :

Year of commencement – 2007-08

Status– Published book on “Home Energy Conservation”– Prepared film on “Home Energy Conservation”– Published and distributed pamphlets on energy

conservation tips– Organized seminars/workshops on energy conservation at

different location in the state for Schools, Colleges – Published advertisement in leading news papers

containing energy conservation tips.70

…….Contd

- Creating awareness via television media by displaying energy conservation tips.

– Uploaded various energy conservation tips/ ways/ practices at MEDA’s website .

– Organizing painting competitions in the Schools on “Energy conservation” under the guidance of BEE, New Delhi.

– Organized EC Week under the guidance of BEE, New Delhi

71

INITIATIVES OF MEDA IN

COMMERCIAL SECTOR

72

COMMERCIAL SECTOR AT A GLANCE

Energy Consumption % - 8.16% Energy Consumption - 4840 MU/ Annum % Saving Potential - 30%Potential of Energy Conservation - 1452 MU /Annum

73

INITIATIVES OF MEDA IN

AGRICULTURAL SECTOR

74

AGRICULTURE SECTOR AT A GLANCE Energy Consumption % - 18.71% Energy Consumption - 11093 MU/ Annum % Saving Potential - 30%Potential of Energy Conservation - 3328 MU /Annum

75

1. EC PROJECTS IN GOVT. BUILDINGS UNDER ESCO BASIS

Objective – To Work with state PWD & other Govt. Deptt.

for undertaking Energy Efficiency Projects in their

Buildings on ESCO basis.

Year of commencement – 2007-08

Status – Three meetings were held with ESCO Companies,

User Deptts. of Buildings, Financial Institutes. It is

decided to implement pilot projects in 5 Govt. Building.

Focus Area –Public Building sector , 76

2. GRAM URJA BACHAT YOJANA

77

Objective - To provide the Energy Conservation Devices

for Street Lighting in villages.

Year of commencement – 2007-08

Status – The project is completed on 30th May, 2008. It is

implemented in 1000 villages of Aurangabad & Osmanabad

districts and saved the peak load demand of approximate

6 MW.

Focus Area –Villages of Aurangabad & Osmanabad

Districts.

EE INITIATIVES BY UTILITIES

78

MSEDCL

• Total distribution of units - 76452 MUs• Total distribution loss – 23%• Initiatives

- Capacitor Installation Program.- CFL Distribution Program.- Awareness Program.- Feeder Audit Program.

79

Status of Implementation of EC Act, 2001

80

STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF EC ACT, 2001

81

Designated Industries- Thermal Power Stations, Fertilizer, Cement, Iron& Steel, Chlor Alkali, Aluminium, Railways, Textiles, Pulp & Paper

Data Collection work of Designated Industries declared under EC Act, 2001 is completed and 58 industries falling under the Act

Implementation of 19- Point Action Plan is in Progress under the guidance of BEE.

Development of MEDA & BEE Internet platform is in progress.

Media Plan for creating awareness for the State is completed

INVESTEMENT POTENTIAL IN ENERGY CONSERVATIONESCO Companies

Energy Efficient lighting & LEDs

Energy Efficient Pumps:Water Pumping in Municipal Corporations

Lift Irrigation Schemes

Drinking Water Schemes

Technology Transfer:Frequency drives

Heat pumps

Dual fixed recuperative renegative burners

Waste heat recovery systems

Data loggers82

INVESTEMENT POTENTIAL IN ENERGY CONSERVATION

Building Energy Management Systems

Power plant efficiency improvement/ measurement

CHP Project

Concentrating Technology based Solar power plant

Municipal Waste based power plants

High Pressure- Critical Boilers Manufacturing

Biogas Based Cogen Systems

Steam Based Cogen Systems

Hybrid Systems: Wind/ Solar/ Fuel Cells

83

INVESTEMENT POTENTIAL IN ENERGY CONSERVATION

Verification and Monitoring Techniques after energy audits (Instruments and Knowledge)

Software: Energy Conservation

Power Plant Simulations

84

Thank youThank You

85

MAHARASHTRA ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY(An ISO 9001, 14001 Organisation)