Next S teps toward A chieving Renewable Energy Goal EWG 51 Agenda Item 9d Keng Tung Wu PhD EGNRET Secretariat ktwuitriorgtw Issued on 30 March 2004 Australia Post Introduction ID: 556616
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Slide1
12-13 May 2016
Next Steps toward Achieving Renewable Energy Goal
EWG 51
Agenda Item 9(d)
Keng
-Tung Wu,
PhD
EGNRET Secretariat
ktwu@itri.org.twSlide2
Issued on 30 March, 2004
Australia PostIntroduction Slide3
The United Nations Secretary-Genera launched a pioneering new initiative, “
Sustainable Energy for All” (SE4ALL), on 1 Nov 2011, to mobilize urgent global action: Double the share of renewable energy in the global energy mix by 2030.The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) is the renewable energy hub of the SE4ALL initiative and supports SE4ALL partners, and thus can be a strategic partner. A doubling of the share of renewables worldwide does not mean a doubling in every country. (IRENA)
Background of RE Doubling Goal Slide4
Background of RE Doubling Goal
EWG 47 2014The United States presented the proposed APEC aspirational goal of doubling renewable energy by 2030.The EWG expressed broad support for the goal, but noted that the goal is a collective target and requires refinements in the definition.The EWG will revisit the goal every five years up to 2035, and the goal would need to work with other international agencies .
EMM 11 2014Energy Ministers aspired to the goal of “doubling the share of renewables in the APEC energy mix, including in power generation, from 2010 levels by 2030.” Energy Ministers instructed the EWG through the
EGNRET to develop the road map .Leaders’ Meeting2014
“We endorse the Energy Ministers’ aspirational
goal to double the share of renewables including in power generation by 2030 in APEC’s energy mix.”
(Declaration)
Leaders’ Meeting
2015
“We therefore reaffirm our aspirational goals to reduce aggregate energy intensity by 45 percent by 2035 and double renewable energy in the regional energy mix by 2030 to achieve sustainable and resilient energy development within the Asia-Pacific.
“(Declaration)Slide5
EGNRET Activities for RE Doubling Goal
Establishing a common definition of different types of renewable energy
2013
EGNRET 40
Reviewing
Current
New and Renewable Energy Priorities
2013
EGNRET 41
2014
EGNRET 42
Data collecting
Role of EGNRET Toward the Doubling
RE Goal
2014
EGNRET 43
2015
EGNRET 44
Proposing two actions
Discussion on definition of RE
2015
EGNRET 45Slide6
EGNRET 46Chinese Taipei2016
Discussion on How to Achieve Sustainable and Resilient Energy Development in APEC Region in Line with COP21.It is important to develop the roadmap for achieving the Leaders’ aspirational goal of doubling the share of renewables in APEC’s energy mix.It is supported to have an new initiative to approach the roadmap to the doubling goal.
EGNRET Activities for RE Doubling GoalSlide7
Definition of Renewable Energy
Energy in New and Renewable Questionnaire
Fuel Wood & Wood Waste HydroBagasse GeothermalCharcoal ElectricityOther Biomass HeatBiogas
SolarIndustrial Waste PhotovoltaicMunicipal Solid Waste ThermalLiquid Biofuels Electricity Biogasoline
Heat
Bioethanol
Tide
, Wave and Ocean
Bio-jet
Wind
Biodiesels
Source: EGEDA (2015)
BIOMASS ENERGYSlide8
Definition of Renewable Energy
Source: EGEDA (2015)
To Capture more accurate & detailed information for NRE To Harmonize with International Statistical Activities (IRENA, IEA, UN, etc.)
IRES: International Recommendations for Energy Statistics (United Nations Statistics Division)Slide9
Source: EGEDA (2015)
Definition of Renewable EnergySlide10
Definition of Renewable Energy
Source: EGEDA (2015)Slide11
Solid biomass including fuel wood, charcoal, agricultural and forest residues, and animal dung, that is typically used in rural areas of developing countries with traditional technologies such as open fires for cooking, kilns, and ovens for small-scale agricultural and industrial processing. Often the use of traditional biomass leads to high pollution levels,
forest degradation, and deforestation. Traditional Biomass EnergySource: REN21 (2015)Slide12
Doubling RE vs. Doubling
Modern RERE = 19100
Modern RE = 19 – 9.3100 – 9.3 9.790.7
=10.7100=
Source: REN (2013)
Estimated
RE Share
of Global Final Energy Consumption, 2011Slide13
Current RE in 2010
Current RE Target 2030
Gap for RE Doubling
RE Doubling Goal
Future Actions for EGNRET
Filling the Gap to Reach the RE Doubling Goal Slide14
Filling the Gap to Reach the RE Doubling Goal
Future Actions for EGNRETProposing a new project for preparing the roadmap
toward RE doubling goal by 2030. An initiative would be proposed to develop a roadmap toward the doubling RE goal, collaborated with APEC sub-groups, and other International Organizations . Slide15
Renewable EnergyDoubling Goal
Future Actions for EGNRETProposed a new project (by Chinese Taipei)Filling the Gap to Reach the Goal of Doubling Renewable Energy in the APEC Region
Data Collection
Potential Evaluation
Strategic Roadmap
Gap Criterion
ReportSlide16
Future Actions for EGNRET
Example of the Roadmap
Renewable EnergyYear20302010
Current RE Target 2030
GAP
Biomass ?
Wind ?
Solar PV ?Slide17
Push forward the RE Doubling Goal
EGNRET website: http://www.egnret.ewg.apec.org/
Thank you for your attention!