/
Water-Energy Nexus Pre-feasibility Study Water-Energy Nexus Pre-feasibility Study

Water-Energy Nexus Pre-feasibility Study - PowerPoint Presentation

maniakti
maniakti . @maniakti
Follow
343 views
Uploaded On 2020-08-04

Water-Energy Nexus Pre-feasibility Study - PPT Presentation

About EcoPeace Middle East Established in 1994 Our primary objective is to promote cooperative efforts to protect our environment and to promote lasting peace in our region EcoPeaces focus ID: 798293

jordan water solar energy water jordan energy solar wen resources amp cost high regional seek desalination political israel due

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "Water-Energy Nexus Pre-feasibility Study" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Water-Energy NexusPre-feasibility Study

Slide2

About EcoPeace Middle EastEstablished in 1994

Our primary objective is to promote cooperative efforts to protect our environment and to promote lasting peace in our region

EcoPeace’s focus

is on transboundary water resources, including the Jordan River, Dead Sea, and Mountain and Coastal AquifersEcoPeace is change oriented

; we seek to shift the status quo through bottom up & top down strategiesFair Share of transboundary natural resources

Slide3

3

Nature

knows no borders

Slide4

4

Water

Reality in Jordan

Inconvenient Truths

Annual rainfall of less than

200mm

over 92% of the land

Annual per capita water availability of 120-145m3/per capita/year (far below the international water poverty line of 500m3 per cap per year)

Non revenue water due to losses and theft accounts for %51 of water supply

Irrigated agriculture consumes %51 and contributes %3 of GDP

Over exploitation of ground of surface water

Water subsidy and exportation of fruits and vegetables below the real cost

High cost of pumping due to distance between major water resources and population centres

High population growth – influx of Syrian refugees

Lack of coordination with neibouring countries regarding the management of water

Rising water needs due to economic development and growth

Limited involvement of the private sector in water projects

Limited energy sources available for water

projects

Slide5

Climate Change

Slide6

The water issue can be resolved today at a low political cost and high political gain for all sides

6

Desalination

Treating wastewater

Slide7

Solar Energy Potential in Jordan

Extensive available land

High solar radiation

Demonstrated political will for investment in renewables

Solar map of Jordan (kWh/year/m

2

)

Slide8

Concentrated Solar Power (CSP)

Photovoltaic Panels (PV)

98.4% of solar energy produced world-wide uses Photovoltaic Technology.

There is much experience, knowledge, knowhow etc to rely on.

SOURCE:

International Energy Agency

Worldwide Electric Capacity of Solar Power by Technology (2016)

98.4%

1.6%

Steadily falling prices

Slide9

In 2015 - 18,426 desalination plants

- in 150 countries.

The Growth of the Desalination Industry Globally

Desal

is becoming increasingly competitive with other sources

of water.

Slide10

Supply to Jordan under WEN is lowest marginal cost of new water to Jordan

Water Economics

Slide11

WEN’S 3 Components

Solar Energy Fields

in Jordan

Cross Border Distribution

3

Desalination

in Palestine & Israel

1

2

Jordan

Palestine & Israel

Palestine

& Israel

Jordan

West Bank

Jerusalem

Jordan

Tel Aviv

Gaza

Slide12

Regional Water-Energy

Exchange

Slide13

Resources as a basis for trade agreementsPost Coal & Steel Agreement Prosperity in Europe War Again Unimaginable

India-Nepal Hydroelectric DamsTurkey-Iraq Water and Energy Trade

European Coal and Steel Community

Slide14

Proposed Strategy as a Catalyst for Regional PeaceInterdependence; no party has the upper handExpanded, institutionalized, long-term cooperationContributes towards advancing final water agreementSharing resources makes for good neighborsHelp insulate against humanitarian crises in times of political turmoil

Graphics by Edward Boatman and Cornelius Danger

Slide15

Regional Benefits Expected from WEN

Slide16

Regional Benefits Expected from WEN

Slide17

Seek private sector leadership as investors / partners in WEN

Seek IFI support for full feasibility study and pilot proof of concept.

Seek sovereign risk fund guarantees.

Next Steps to Advance WEN

Slide18

THANK YOUFor more information visit

www.ecopeaceme.org