District Energy Systems for a Sustainable Future Conference and Site Visits, Draft Programme November 2018, İzmir, Turkey

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1 District Energy Systems for a Sustainable Future Conference and Site Visits, Draft Programme November 2018, İzmir, Turkey Join the one and only district energy conference in Turkey supported by the Turkish Republic Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources and Danish Ministry of Energy, Utilities and Climate, co-organised by the Danish Board of District Heating and the Trade Council of Denmark in Turkey. Participate in our conference, B2B meetings and roundtables to explore the market opportunities within district energy sector in Turkey for a sustainable and energy efficient future and city transformation. Turkey offers huge district energy potential with its extensive geothermal and renewable resources, big and modern building projects and surplus heat from thermal power plants. A lot has done at the G2G and G2B level by the Danish authorities and Danish representations in Turkey within the framework of the strategic sector cooperation agreement between Denmark and Turkey focusing on the heat supply sector, which has created an increasing awareness and interest on the district energy sector. It also has created a channel for tangible district energy projects using Danish technologies, equipments, services and expertise. WHY PARTICIPATE? To meet with: - High level officials from the Republic of Turkey Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources, Ministry of Development, Ministry of Environment and Urbanisation. - Turkish Mayors and decision makers from relevant Municipalities with current and potential district heating projects. - Housing Development Administration (TOKİ)/Emlak Konut and similar project developers building thousands of houses each year. TOKİ is highly interested in using district heating in their new projects be built. - Sector associations such as JKBB (Geothermal Municipalities Association) that represents 116 municipalities in Turkey Turkish Cogeneration and Clean Energy Technologies Association (TÜRKOTED) - Developers /Investors/Project Owners/Construction Companies. To learn more about the recent developments in the Turkish district energy market including upcoming projects and the new heat supply act of Turkey from the lawmakers themselves. Get inspiration from many other expert Danish companies active in the Turkish market for many years. Network with the key private and public C-level stakeholders in the market. Visit current and potential district heating projects nearby İzmir. FACILITATORS OF DISTRICT ENERGY in TURKEY? Urgent Need of diversification and expansion of the power mix Turkey has historically been highly dependent on energy imports from various sources. As a result, the country s annual energy bill has been in the billions of dollars, creating a huge trade deficit of which fossil fuel imports accounts for almost 50%. Turkey now pays around $55

2 billion/year on imported oil, oil products, natural gas and coal. The situation with natural gas is the most burdensome, as Turkey imported 46.4 Bcm of natural gas in 2016, more than 99% of its total gas usage with 53% coming from Russia. Given the continued depreciation of the Turkish lira, there is an additional policy momentum behind renewable energy and increasing government support for the renewables sector. As the lira continues to depreciate, consuming imported natural gas and hard coal become increasingly untenable for the Turkish government. Power consumption growth in Turkey is expected to be average 4.4% between 2018 and 2026, which makes Turkey with the country being one of the fastest expanding power markets in Europe. The total investments required to meet Turkey s expected energy demand in 2023 is estimated to be around USD 110 billion, more than double the total amount invested over the last decade. According to recent reports, the expectation of total renewables capacity to more than double, from about 10GW as of end-2017 to more than 26GW by The government aims to generate at least 30% of its electricity from renewable sources by The target, also known as the target, aims for natural gas, coal and renewables (Inc. hydropower) to generate 30% each by This will run in parallel to the government s commitment to energy efficiency, whereby it is enacting laws that set principles for saving energy, at both individual and corporate levels, as well as providing incentives to energy efficiency investments. Turkey has already superseded its 2023 target for installed geothermal capacity, prompting an upward revision of the 2030 target to 4,000 megawatts (MW). Turkey ranked fourth in the global geothermal energy league in terms of installed capacity in 2017 so works should continue without interruption. The Strategic Sector Cooperation Agreement between Turkey (Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources) and Denmark (DEA) on efficient and low carbon supply heating and cooling ( April December 2019) The main purpose is to assist the Turkish government in developing relevant policies, strategies, cost benefit and other analysis and solutions to enable low carbon transition of their energy sector, achieve the governments long term objectives for energy efficiency and district energy and increase the capacity of implementation of the planned new legislation on heat supply. New Heat Supply Law of Turkey to pave the way for Danish private sector As a tangible output of the ongoing SSCA, Turkey is drafting a new heat supply act with direct input and influence from Denmark and the Danish heat supply legislation. The draft law is expected to be submitted to the parliament in Fall WHY İZMİR? Izmir is a strategically important city for district heating and cooling growth hosting the few examples of district heating facilities within the city and couple of hours drive from İzmir The city houses the geothermal district heating systems (GDHS) Balcova-Narlidere, which supply 11,500 households with a capacity of 72 MW. The plant is the largest in Turkey with a market share of almost 40%. Among the cities with the highest expected growth are Aydin and Manisa, located within 90 kilometers from Izmir.

3 Current Status on District Heating in Turkey, District Heating (City, Residences) DISTRICT HEATING USE Greenhouse Heating - geothermal Thermal Facilities Heating Balneological Use - geothermal Geothermal Heat Pump Total Geothermal and District heating CAPACITY Residences Equivalence (1033 MWt) ~ 4 Million m2 (820 MWt) Residences Equivalence (420 MWt) 4000 SPA, thermal facility (1005 MWt) (Annual 18,5 million visitors) 42,8 MWt 3322 MWt ( Residences Equivalence) District heating potential in Turkey If 25% of current power losses (21,59 Mtoe) from power plants would be utilized for delivering heat for district heating o Roughly 30% of the current space heating and DHW demand of the residential sector could be met by DH o The import of natural gas could be reduced by 12% o This could potential reduce the cost of Turkey s total annual natural gas imports by more than $2 million USD It is estimated that 20% of Turkey s total heating needs can be met by geothermal heat. 1 The Turkish Geothermal Association, December 2017

4 Draft Programme, Tuesday Wednesday November 2018, Swissôtel Büyük Efes İzmir 27 th of November, Tuesday, 9:00-17:30 09:00-9:30 Registration 09:30-10:00 Welcome speeches by the supporting Ministries/Associations (tbc) Alper Önoğlu, DEIK Chair of Turkish Danish Business Council Svend Olling, Ambassador of Denmark to Turkey High Level Representatives from Republic of Turkey Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources 10:00-11:15 Vision for District Energy Systems in Turkey and the Danish Model as an Example Possible representatives from City of Copenhagen representative from HOFOR (Greater Copenhagen Utility)/ District Heating in Vestegnen (VEKS) etc. DBDH and others as speakers. 11:15-11:30 Networking Coffee Break 11:30-12:30 Sustainable and Efficient District Heating Systems using Renewables, Cases and best practice sharing by sponsor Danish companies 12:30-13:30 Lunch 13:30-14:30 Sustainable and Efficient District Heating Systems using Renewables, Cases and best practice sharing by sponsor Danish companies 14:30-15:00 Coffee Break 15:00-16:00 Financing district energy projects in Turkey Klaus Prebensen, Investment Director IFU- Investment Fund for Developing Countries Sustainable Financing, Ahmet Tohma, Project Finance and Sustainability, Garanti Bank RE Financing, EBRD Turkey, Bengisu Kılıç, Analyst Energy Efficiency and Climate Change Hakan Araz, Director of the Renewable Energy Department, İller Bank 16:00-16:15 Networking Coffee break 16:15-17:30 Special session on Progress of the Strategic Sector Cooperation Project between Denmark and Turkey focusing on areas such as the New Heat Supply Act of Turkey, secondary legislation, etc. If the draft Heat Supply Act of Turkey will be ready, the session will include an hearing on the law including private sector representatives

5 28 th of November Wednesday, Site Visit to District Heating Sites with Ongoing Investments 09:00-17:00 Site visit to Soma Geothermal, possible meeting with Mayor of Simav Site visit to Manisa Municipality, possible meeting with Mayor of Manisa a) Danish company representatives b) Relevant Mayors c) Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources d) Ministry of Development (now under the Presidency)/ Ministry of Environment & Urbanisation e) EMRA (Energy Market Regulatory Authority) f) Illerbank g) JKBB h) TOKi Soma, thermal power plant (CHP) is used for district heating. Manisa Municipality has invested over 8,5 million Euro in district heating network. It has 7,336 subscriber/houses and the goal is to reach 15,000 customers. Heating plant capacity is 40,000 customers. The system was engineered by Danfoss. Thermal Power Potential: 64 MWt Transmission Network Length: 5,2 km; Distribution Network Length: 65,7 km Power Station Fuel: Lignite Coal Salihli, geothermal energy is used for district heating. 7,292 houses are connected to system + 78-hectare greenhouses in Manisa are heated by using geothermal resources.. STRATEGIC PARTNERS MEDIA PARTNER