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Presentation to IEAPLMA Conference, New York

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Multi lateral market carries bulk of volume, with half hourly auctions ... Historically, ripple control equipment has dominated our distribution industry ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Presentation to IEAPLMA Conference, New York


1
Demand Response New Zealand experience
  • Presentation to IEA/PLMA Conference, New York
  • Fiona Weightman
  • Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority
    (EECA)
  • www.eeca.govt.nz
  • 9 September 2003

2
New Zealand on-top of the world
3
Today's Presentation
  • Introduction
  • What is EECA? Electricity context in NZ.
  • Demand Response actions being undertaken by EECA
    and others
  • Where to from here for New Zealand Demand
    Response?

4
New Zealand in context
  • 2 islands, 4 million people, 1.2 million
    households
  • 240,000 businesses
  • 8,000 MW system with a few big energy users
    aluminium, pulp and paper, steel
  • 65 hydro, 12 storage of annual inflows, 25 gas
  • Small nation - international trade focus

5
What or Who is EECA?
  • Government lead on encouraging, promoting and
    supporting
  • Energy Efficiency
  • Energy Conservation and
  • Renewable Energy
  • Operational and policy mandate
  • Implementation of the NEECS
  • Overriding aim
  • To change the way New Zealand thinks about, uses
    and generates energy

6
NZ Electricity Supply
  • One of the most deregulated markets globally
  • Government preference for light-handed
    regulatory approach
  • Nodal pricing, 244 nodes
  • Voluntary, 30 min ex-poste wholesale market
  • Multi lateral market carries bulk of volume, with
    half hourly auctions
  • Some bilateral contracts exist

7
New Zealand gas dominated by Maui Gas
8
New Zealand Gas looking for other sources
9
New Zealand Electricity what makes us unique
  • Isolated electricity grid
  • Over half of our electricity is from hydro
  • Hydro storage capacity is relatively small
  • Reliance on other generation sources
  • Generation and demand - geographical locations
  • Transmission during a dry year
  • Sector ownership

10
New Zealand Total Electricity Generation
11
New Zealand Electricity Prices
12
Policy Background 1
  • Energy Policy Framework (October 2000)
  • Overall objective
  • ensure the delivery of energy services to all
    classes of consumer in an efficient, fair,
    reliable and sustainable manner
  • Sustainability objectives at the core
  • New Electricity Commission

13
Policy Background 2
  • National Energy Efficiency and Conservation
    Strategy (The Strategy) 2001
  • National targets set for energy efficiency and
    renewable energy (energy efficiency - 20 by
    2012 renewable energy - 30 PJ by 2012 - about
    8,300 GWh a year)
  • Climate change policy
  • Kyoto Protocol ratified includes carbon charge
    from 2008
  • Projects mechanism

14
The Strategy measures on Demand Response
  • Energy Supply Action Plan Objective
  • Investigate how greater demand side
    participation (demand response) in the market can
    be achieved

15
Demand Response History
  • Demand Response known as load control or ripple
    control
  • Historically, ripple control equipment has
    dominated our distribution industry
  • No real interest or enthusiasm in Demand Response
    as a market tool

16
Price Volatility 2000-2003
Haywards GXP Spot Prices in August 2000
(Normal, August 2001 (Dry), August 2002
(Normal)
2000 Normal year
2001 Dry year
2002 Normal year
17
Price Volatility 2002-2003
18
Price Volatility 2000-2003
19
Price Volatility 2000 2001
Prices shown in NZ
20
Drivers for Demand Side Response a dry year
  • Winter 2001
  • Dry, cold, increased demand, 10 savings
  • Government lead campaign
  • Outcome no shortage
  • Winter 2003
  • Dry, high demand
  • Outcome 10 savings campaign industry lead
    campaign government action to minimise the risks
    of repetition

21
EECAs Demand Response Initiatives (1)
  • Short term
  • National Publicity Campaigns
  • Longer term
  • EECAs specific demand side project initiatives
  • Assessing future role of ripple-control
  • Raising customer understanding and opportunities
  • Contribution to the Electricity Commission

22
Press and Radio Campaign (1)
23
Press and Radio Campaign (2)
24
EECAs better off campaign (1)
25
EECAs better off campaign (2)
26
EECAs Demand Response Initiatives (2)
  • Meridian Energy - Demand Exchange
  • One retailer, 70 MW of demand response potential
    created, 250-900MW potential
  • Energy Intellect web-based real time metering
  • Trial with users to determine commercial benefits
    of real time energy monitoring
  • Current Demand Exchange Initiative
  • Auckland lines company Vector, financial
    assistance from government

27
Current Demand Exchange Initiatives Project 3
(1)
  • Government funding to facilitate the
    establishment of Regional Demand Exchanges
  • First Initiative establishing a Demand Exchange
    host in Auckland
  • Focus is on large energy users (gt5 GWh annually
    and 500,000 on electricity)
  • Targets - 200 suitable customers and 350 MW of
    load by June 2004

28
Current Demand Exchange Initiatives Project 3
(2)
  • Desired outcome - reduction in spot price
    volatility
  • Other benefits
  • EECA energy efficiency goals, improved demand
    management
  • Stakeholders cost reduction, improved
    understanding, other efficiency benefits
  • Likely difficulties?

29
Current Demand Exchange Initiatives Project 3
(3)
  • Longer term issues
  • Financial issues
  • Financial benefits
  • Avoided new generation
  • Roles and responsibilities
  • EECA
  • Others eg Electricity Commission

30
EECAs key findings so far (1)
  • Incentives for retailers to provide demand
    response services to consumers?
  • Those with exposure to hydrology risk have some
    incentive
  • End users are not in a strong position to demand
    better services / not aware of the options

31
EECAs key findings (2)
  • Retailers contracts on offer vary between
  • Fixed price, variable volume
  • Fixed price fixed volume
  • Partial spot market exposure
  • Customers uneasy about spot exposure in an
    uncertain world
  • Commercial and smaller end users not in a strong
    position to quantify risk

32
EECAs key findings (3)
  • Demand Exchange is one of many demand side tools
    on offer
  • The demand side has an important role to play in
    balancing the supply-demand equation
  • As a country we need to act or face shortages
    its better to be prepared than use a last resort

33
EECAs next steps
  • Further quantify the national benefits of
    capturing the Demand Response target
  • Communicate the benefits to end users in dollars
    and cents
  • Educate end users to demand better services and
    become aware of the options
  • Keep working for firmer prices at or ahead of
    trading periods

34
Conclusions
  • NZ electricity market has a generator focus
  • Sector reform has left end users confused
  • Sector governance is essential in getting the
    demand voice heard
  • EECAs role is to facilitate change

35
Thank you
  • www.eeca.govt.nz

36
New Zealand on-top of the world
37
EECAs Demand Response Actions
38
New Zealand - Electricity Users
39
Demand Response Portfolio
  • Peak load management load shifting from high to
    low priced periods
  • Voluntary demand response reacting to
    day-ahead exchanges or real-time prices
  • Direct load control peak load avoidance on
    distribution networks
  • Interruptible - as one of the ancillary services

40
EECAs Demand Response Initiatives - Project 1
  • Demand Response Ltd market research identified
    250-900 MW of increased demand response possible
  • Report recommended
  • A day ahead market is needed
  • Market information needs to be more freely
    available
  • Create a forum for discussion on demand
    management (New Zealand equivalent to the Peak
    Load Management Association)

41
EECAs Demand Response Initiatives - Project 2
  • Energy Intellect Ltd bringing prices and
    consumption profiles together in a simple format

The red line in the graph depicts the Same day
last week kW consumption profile. This
historical profile is overlaid with todays ½
hourly kW consumption profiles in green. The red
bar is the accumulated 5-minute kW consumption as
recorded in real-time in the latest half hour
period.
42
Demand Response Barriers
  • Industry structure problems
  • Line - retail split
  • Split incentives on retailers
  • Market Information
  • Price and volume risk
  • Ex-poste market
  • Customer Participation
  • Limited understanding
  • Limited ability to participate

43
Other work
  • New Zealand electricity market working groups
    (industry representatives)
  • Real time pricing (5 minute prices) to add to the
    three other prices in the Market
  • Improve demand forecasting with the result of
    improving forecast prices
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