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WEST, CENTRAL AFRICA SREC Climate Change Strategic Priorities:

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Electricity Sector Reform and GEF Climate Change Focal Area Strategic Priorities: ... Importance of the nuance between. Renewable Energy Agencies (Maghreb); and, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: WEST, CENTRAL AFRICA SREC Climate Change Strategic Priorities:


1
WEST, CENTRAL AFRICA SREC Climate Change
Strategic Priorities
  • Electricity Sector Reform and GEF Climate Change
    Focal Area Strategic Priorities Business Case
    for UNDP-GEF
  • Improving Access Rate and Running Electricity
    Delivery Services to the Rural Poor
  • Mathieu-C. KOUMOIN
  • Regional Coordinator, UNDP-GEF
  • Bamako, June 21-25, 2004

2
OVERVIEW OF PROJECTS
3
Outline of the Presentation
  • 1. Overview of Key Regulation Concepts
  • 2. Power Markets in UNDP LDC Countries and
    Linkage with SP3
  • 3. Case Examples Outside Africa
  • 4. Where Do We Go From Here ?

4
Overview of Key Concepts (1)
  • Electricity Sector Reform is about
    change/amendment of laws and enactment of new
    legislation governing the sector (constitutional
    debate)
  • Restructuring of the Industry means unbundling
    production from transportation and at times
    distribution (various models)
  • Privatization means actual transfer of company
    assets and/or property rights from Public to
    Private (change in ownership structure)

5
Overview of Key Concepts (2)
  • Unbundling means isolation of monopoly parts
  • Vertical Integration means the same publicly
    owned utility is responsible for generating,
    transmitting and distributing to retail consumers
  • Network Industries includes Power, Telecom, Water
    and Sanitation (initially perceived as natural
    monopolies)once you invest in Power you cannot
    move the asset and it is not a switched Network
    Industry)
  • Sector Liberalization is often a process of
    gradual private sector participation in 2
    strategic phases (1) Sector restructuring with
    all due diligence (legal, technical,
    institutional) (2) Executing the transaction
    once the necessary conditions have been met

6
Overview of Key Concepts (3)
  • Concession Versus Outright Divesture Power
    Infrastructure is conceded to a Private Investor
    and the government takes it back after (say) 20
    years to sell it to its own people
  • Assumptions are that (1) the private sector is
    not prepared to take foolish risk (2) everybody
    is concerned about underbidding and renegotiation
    of contracts

7
Overview of Key Concepts (4)
  • De-Regulation designates all transitional
    arrangements to support the shift from a publicly
    owned Regulated Utility to a Market-based,
    competitive environment.
  • Stranded Cost Difference between a book value
    (expected revenues under regulation) of an asset
    and its market value under competition e.g
    (power plants after opening-up of production to
    IPPs)
  • IPP Independent Power Producer
  • ISO Independent System/Transmission Operator

8
Overview of Key Concepts (5)
  • Introduce competition
  • Incentives for greater efficiency
  • Industry
  • Re-structuring

Private sector Participation
  • Increase transparency
  • New sources of finance (FDI)
  • Mobilize finance
  • Power sector Reform
  • Protect Consumer interest

Regulation
  • Increase efficiency
  • Industry viability
  • Protect Industry Interest

Cost-Reflective Pricing
9
Overview of Key Concepts (6)
Organizational Chart of Electricity Sector
Regulatory Commissions
Chairman
Appeals Board 5
Commissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
Hearing Panel 5
Director General
Liaison with Coalition Forces, International
Department
Tariff Department
Consumer Department
Administration Department
Operations Department
Market Structure Department
Initial Chair, two Commissioners, the Director
General and the Inspector General are Senior
Appointees from the Government.
10
Overview of Key Concepts (7)Regulation Balance
between Competing Interests
11
Overview of Key Concepts (8)Operation of ERCs
Regulations
Discovery
Preparation of Case
Determination of Need
Filing
Start here
Rate Increase or Refunds
Monitoring
Settlement Discussions
Rulings
Hearings and / or Settlement
Further evidence requested
Hearings
12
Overview of Key Concepts (9)Re-structuring Models
  • Model 1 Vertical Integration with IPPs
  • Model 2 Partial Unbundling
  • Model 3 Semi-competitive model
  • Model 4 Full Retail competition

13
Overview of Key Concepts (10)Re-structuring
Models
  • Model 1 Vertical Integration with IPPs

14
Overview of Key Concepts (11)Re-structuring
Models
  • Model 2 Partial Unbundling

15
Overview of Key Concepts (12)Re-structuring
Models
  • Model 3 Semi-competitive model

16
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (1) Industry structure
17
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (2) Structure of Electricity Demand
  • Urban segment High population density
    mid-relatively intermediate/high levels of income
  • Peri-Urban Segment High Population Density with
    low levels of income
  • Rural segment Scattered low population density
    and very low levels of income

18
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (3) Rural Access figures !
19
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (4) Current Status of Power
Infrastructure Generation Issues Challenges
  • Several Decades of Marginal Investments
  • Minimalist OM practices
  • Few spares inadequate warehouse tracking
  • Engineering technical ingenuity
  • Have kept system running under arduous conditions
  • Would benefit from training on modern systems
  • Integrated Resource Planning will remain an issue

20
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (5) Current Status of Power
Infrastructure Transmission Distribution
  • Transmission
  • Age of system
  • Capacity to meet load
  • Maintenance of system
  • Poor repairs
  • Lack of cleaning Flash-overs
  • Distribution
  • Illegal tie-ins
  • Making load shedding ineffective
  • Overloading system
  • Transformer failures
  • Poor maintenance
  • Failures during rains

21
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (6) Current Status of Power
Infrastructure Transmission Distribution
  • Condition of system
  • Illegal tie-ins
  • Render load-shedding at low voltage ineffective
  • Capacity of system to meet load
  • Essential Services
  • Industrial 1st priority
  • Residential once minimum industrial
  • need is met (provide jobs 1st)
  • Maintenance capability
  • Lack of equipment training
  • Metering
  • Many broken, located inside homes etc

22
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (7) Current Status of Power
Infrastructure Efforts underway to address Issues
  • Peri-urban Most governments are bundling
    peri-urban access with concession contracts
  • Gabon is a good example
  • Critical issue efficiency of management of
    utility and ownership structure (national versus
    foreign)
  • Rural Market Creation of Rural Electrification
    Agencies in SSA Renewable Energy Agencies in
    Maghreb Countries

23
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (8) Possible Service lines under SP3
Red Flags for SSA
  • Importance of the nuance between
  • Renewable Energy Agencies (Maghreb) and,
  • Rural Electrification Agencies
  • UNDP-GEF Services at the Wholesale Market Design
    Level
  • On grid-renewables
  • Structuring of PBSS
  • TA in Wind Atlas
  • Integration of local industries etc

24
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (9) Possible Service lines under SP3
Proposed Operational and Sector Work (1)
  • UNDP-GEF Service lines at the Wholesale and
    Retail Market Design
  • structuring smart subsidies for on-grid
    renewables
  • structuring subsidies to elicit local market
    for decentralised applications (renewables,
    efficiencies)
  • universal rural access, e.g. improvement in
    regulatory frameworks, incentives to private
    sector, cap. building and tech. assistance to
    reg. Agencies
  • elimination of cross-subsidies (tariffs at
    utility/agency level)
  • introduction of market-based mechanisms in
    power, e.g. renewable portfolio standards (RPS)

25
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (9) Possible Service lines under SP3
Proposed Operational and Sector Work (2)
  • UNDP-GEF Service lines at the Retail Market
    Design
  • support for systemic improvements for electricity
    accounting and controls in deregulation
  • setting up of renewable energy and energy
    efficiency funds
  • UNDP-GEF Service lines at the National/Policy
    formulation level, institutional, legislative and
    regulatory levels

26
POWER Markets and Linkage with SP3 in UNDP
Countries (10) Possible Service lines under SP3
Proposed Analytical Work and Capacity Building
  • UNDP-GEF Service lines at the Regional Level
  • Raise awareness on need to extend power coverage
    to the rural poor on a self-sustaining commercial
    basis
  • Share knowledge and experiences/select future
    strategic priorities
  • Build coalition among stakeholders
  • Develop country specific strategies/review
    progress
  • UNDP-GEF Service lines at the National/Country
    level
  • Disseminate regional and international knowledge
  • Launch a dialogue/develop strategies
  • Build coalitions

27
Case Examples in Sub-Saharan Africa
  • Mali
  • Burkina
  • Mauritania
  • Regional Micro-Hydro 1 and 2

28
Where Do We Go from Here ?
  • SP3 Tool-kit by September 2004
  • Expedite Regional Micro-hydro 1 and 2
  • Meeting with the Mali OIC to kick off the First
    Regional Micro-hydro Project
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