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The Energy White Paper

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Combined Heat and Power ... Difficult market conditions for CHP. White Paper contained additional support measures for CHP beyond draft Strategy ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Energy White Paper


1
The Energy White Paper
  • Jeremy Eppel
  • Sustainable Energy Policy Division
  • Defra

2
Background
  • Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution
    2000
  • California
  • Prime Ministers Performanc and Innovation Unit
    report 2002
  • extensive consultation (6500 stakeholders and
    public)
  • major analytical programme (101)

3
Starting points (1)
  • Now
  • UK self-sufficient in energy
  • liberalised markets low prices
  • overcapacity in electricity
  • good progress on greenhouse gas cuts Kyoto and
    beyond

4
Starting points (2)
  • Future
  • more challenging carbon reduction ambitions
  • increasing import dependency
  • infrastructure needs modernising newer and
    more localised
  • European/global arena increasingly important

5
Starting points (3)
  • Climate Change is Real
  • cost of trying to tackle it is relatively small
  • approx 0.5 to 2 of GDP in 2050 if others
    engage
  • opportunities as well as costs
  • costs of not acting ..

6
New Goals of UK Energy Policy
  • putting ourselves on a path to 60 cuts in CO2
    by 2050
  • maintaining reliability of energy supplies
  • promoting competitive markets in the UK and
    beyond
  • ensuring that every home is adequately and
    affordably heated
  • Aim to achieve these together

7
The Carbon Challenge
8
Delivering Our Carbon Goals (1)
  • making carbon cuts of between 15 and 25 MtC by
    2020
  • through .
  • energy efficiency (8-12 MtC)
  • renewables (3-5 MtC)
  • emissions trading (2-4 MtC)
  • transport (2-4MtC)

9
Delivering Our Carbon Goals (2)
  • strong emphasis on renewables and energy
    efficiency
  • coal has a future, if cleaner
  • no commitment to new nuclear build now, but
  • dont rule it out later if necessary to meet our
    carbon
  • goals

10
The Vision for 2020
  • emphasis on .
  • renewable
  • distributed
  • local and micro
  • net metering
  • hyper efficient
  • demand management
  • fuel cells (static first)
  • hybrid vehicles H2 close
  • carbon valued/priced
  • people engaged

11
Energy Efficiency
  • Savings of this magnitude would need roughly a
    doubling of the rate of energy efficiency
    improvement seen in the past thirty years.

12
Energy Efficiency
  • Households will account for around half of the
    expected savings by 2010 about 5MtC
  • Measures to deliver 1.5MtC by 2010 are already in
    place. Key measures to deliver the remaining
    3.5MtC are set out in the White Paper

13
Energy Efficiency
  • Installation of around 5 million A- and B-rated
    condensing boilers, saving around 0.6MtC
  • insulating around 4.5 million cavity walls,
    saving around 1.2MtC

14
Energy Efficiency
  • installing an extra 100 million energy saving
    lights, saving around 0.5MtC
  • significantly increasing the uptake of A-rated
    appliances, saving around 0.5MtC

15
Energy Efficiency
  • other measures, notably revisions to the
    Building Regulations to lessen the energy
    requirements of new build and refurbishment, as
    well as community heating with CHP - saving
    around 1MtC.

16
Energy Efficiency
  • Businesses and the public sector - expected to
    deliver savings of around 6MtC by 2010
  • The climate change levy/agreements and the UK
    emissions trading scheme have put us on track to
    achieve these savings
  • EU Emissions Trading Scheme key - National
    Allocation Plan

17
Energy Efficiency Commitment
  • Current EEC expected to save around 0.4MtC per
    year by time it ends in 2005
  • We will consult on an expansion of the EEC to
    run from 2005 to at least 2008, at possibly twice
    its current level of activity

18
Energy Efficiency Commitment
  • High Level Advisory Committee now underway
  • Chair of Partnership and Chairs of 4 Strategy
    Groups (Heating, Insulation, Lighting and
    Appliances) are members

19
Energy Efficiency Commitment
  • Also considering whether to extend the EEC beyond
    the household sector....
  • ....full consultation if we conclude that it is
    the right approach.

20
Delivering the Energy Efficiency Objectives
  • Will publish Implementation Plan within a year
    that sets out in further detail how Government
    will deliver the strategy for energy efficiency
    laid out in the White Paper
  • Role for Partnership

21
Tackling Fuel Poverty
  • Working with the Fuel Poverty Advisory Group, we
    will continue to
  • report annually on progress against the fuel
    poverty targets
  • keep under review the resources needed to achieve
    our targets

22
Tackling Fuel Poverty
  • find ways to improve delivery of energy
    efficiency improvements to the fuel poor
  • work across Government to ensure that policies on
    benefits, health and housing help to alleviate
    fuel poverty and
  • address the need to overcome skills shortages.

23
Building Regulations
  • Aim to bring into effect in 2005 the next major
    revision of the Building Regulations
  • standard required for new and replacement
    boilers to be raised to level of the most
    efficient - A and B rated condensing boilers
  • EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive
    also important

24
Appliances
  • Need to remove least efficient products from the
    market, encourage competition to bring forward
    improved products, and make it easier for people
    and businesses to choose the best.

25
Appliances
  • Government supports EU proposals for a new
    framework directive to set standards for a wider
    range of products and to revise the energy
    labelling regime
  • will work proactively to influence and speed
    their delivery.

26
Taxation
  • Tax measures will also have a role to play. The
    Chancellor announced in the 2002 Pre-Budget
    Report that we would consult further on specific
    measures to promote greater energy efficiency in
    households
  • Consultation paper under development

27
Setting an Example
  • Government will set an example throughout the
    public sector by improving energy efficiency in
    buildings and procurement.
  • central Government estate already has interim
    target to reduce carbon emissions by 1 a year
    from 1990-2000
  • new targets to be set in 2003, including for CHP

28
Setting an Example
  • Energy Efficient Procurement
  • We have made central arrangements for departments
    to purchase goods with high energy efficiency
    standards in areas such as IT equipment, boilers,
    lights, refrigeration, televisions and washing
    machines.

29
Combined Heat and Power
  • White Paper reaffirmed commitment to a target of
    10GWe of Good Quality CHP capacity being
    installed by 2010
  • Difficult market conditions for CHP
  • White Paper contained additional support measures
    for CHP beyond draft Strategy

30
Combined Heat and Power
  • Government support for CHP will include
  • power station consent applicants providing
    significant evidence that they have considered
    all economically viable options for CHP and
    community heating

31
Combined Heat and Power
  • working with Ofgem to ensure that NETA does not
    discriminate against smaller generators,
    including CHP.
  • explore the opportunities for incentivising CHP
    technologies in the extension and expansion of
    the EEC

32
Combined Heat and Power
  • Further encouraging low-carbon technologies,
    including CHP, in the framework of the EU
    Emissions Trading Scheme

33
Delivering Our Objectives
  • establishment of a virtual Sustainable Energy
    Policy Network (SEPN) of departmental policy
    units
  • DTI, Defra, FCO, Treasury, ODPM, DfT, the
    Scotland Office, the Wales Office, the Devolved
    Administrations, Ofgem, Environment Agency, EST
    and Carbon Trust are part of Network

34
Delivering Our Objectives
  • Review of low carbon delivery programmes and
    associated support bodies before the end of 2004
    - in context of a review of low carbon
    instruments more generally, in advance of the
    introduction of the EU emissions trading scheme

35
Delivering Our Objectives
  • Strengthened analytical and strategic
    capabilities in the field of energy policy - in
    DTI, Defra and elsewhere - to ensure that the
    aims set out in the White Paper are delivered

36
Delivering Our Objectives
  • Need to augment the current range of energy
    indicators with a smaller, more focussed set, to
    give a broad overview of whether overall energy
    policy objectives are being delivered
  • will be seeking views on the most appropriate
    indicators to focus upon

37
Delivering Our Objectives
  • Annual report, as part of follow-up to the
    White Paper, on progress towards achieving the
    savings set out within it
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