Domestic Biogas Design of a Scale-up Domestic Biogas Programme for Pakistan

Transcription

1 Domestic Design of a Scale-up Domestic Programme for Pakistan International Conference on Alternative Energy & Power ICAEP 2008 Karachi Expo Center Pakistan March 25 th, 2008 Organizational (biogas) CV Winrock International Linking renewable energy and developing markets Pioneering CDM for biogas in Nepal - and revolving fund arrangements for biogas in Nepal Africa Initiative (2006) Feasibility studies and programme formulation (Uganda, Pakistan) SNV-Netherlands Development Organization sector development Design & implementation (TA) Nepal(1989), Vietnam (2002) Asia Programme (2004) TA support in Nepal, Vietnam, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Laos Africa Initiative (2006) TA support in Rwanda, Ethiopia, Senegal (Mali, Tanzania) Accomplishments 1

2 Domestic biogas Expected results Point of departure Feasibility study (Jan 2007): Domestic biogas is financially feasible and socially acceptable Pakistan has a huge technical potential of 5 million households. Barriers: Scaling up approach Private sector not involved Track record previous initiatives Competition with (expected) gas grid extension High upfront investment costs Limited access to credit Insufficient appreciation bio-slurry value IRR graph 2

3 Follow up Recommendations of the feasibility study: Develop a National Domestic Programme 1 st phase: 4 years, 30,000 installations Limited subsidy component: marketing / quality leverage Credit component Quality management component Subsidy & quality Formulation of the Programme Implementation Document: Assessment of the current technology Assessment of the potential of private sector involvement Outline institutional and organizational arrangements Explore financing opportunities for such a programme Assessment of the current technology Separate report, draft circulated Conclusion: In the context of the limitations of demonstration-type biogas programmes, the selected approach and choice of technology are probably the best possible fit. Many visited plants are functioning, and the functioning plants are a good tool for promotion of the technology. However, the non-functional plants damage reputations of domestic biogas technology and demotivate neighbours to invest; Ample room for organizational and technological improvement. Main recommendations for large scale dissemination: Introduce quality management system Involve private sector in primary process (supply side). Multi actor approach at demand side User training (operation and maintenance and bio-slurry use) Fixed dome design preferable (Floating drum installations modified-, remain an option) Plant pics 3

4 Objective to further develop and disseminate domestic biogas in rural areas with the ultimate goal to establish a sustainable and commercial biogas sector in Pakistan To develop a commercially viable, market oriented biogas sector; To further strengthen institutions for sustainable development of the biogas sector; To increase the number of quality biogas plants by 30,000 in a period of four years; To ensure the continued operation of all biogas plants installed under the programme; To maximise all benefits of the biogas plants, especially related to gender aspects. R&D Supply and demand Provide off the shelf high quality domestic biogas plant Ensure continued operation of constructed biogas plants Commercially viable sector Phasing in AJK Pakistan Development (section 42 not-for-profit organization) NWFP Punjab Sindh 100,000 COs institutions Organize potential target group Promote domestic biogas Integrate in rural development Stimulate optimal utilization Rural Programmes Demand Side actors Dairy Processing Industry Agriculture & Rur Dev NGO and GO Dairy ind: 300,000 hh Min of Env UNDP IUCN WWF Training development PBDE Baluchistan PPAF/KPF M&E Carbon Primary Quality management process Training Credit Revolving fund Community Organizations Integrator Milk collection centres Technology Improvement (prospective) biogas households & CDF Extension Network Target group Clean production policies Organic production facilitation CDM facilitation 4

5 Programme budget Summary programme budget (corrected for inflation) [Euro] [Euro] Summary project budget / plant 1 2 share 3 4 total Forecast production a Household investment 388, % b Credit financing costs 64, % c Carbon rebate (investment subsidy) 77, % ,19 74% 2a Supply side support 119, % b Demand side support 59, % ,65 25% - 3a Research & development 6, % b Monitoring and evaluation 2, ,3% ,92 1,2% Total programme 718, % million PKR 76,2 266,0 555, , ,0 Application of funds (million Euro) Source of funds (million Euro) 1 2 costs; 6 Investment costs; 16 Shareholder investment; 7 Households; 14 Revenue; 1 Main actors Supply-side coordination Technical training Accreditation & certification Product standardization Quality management Carbon supply AEDB/MoE demand Sector facilitation Policy formulation Programme linkages BIB- AP/AR endorsement Programme monitoring Euro 0.1 million PC1-c Euro 5 million External funding Carbon revenue Programme fees Source of funds Multi sector demand side PCRET PBDE Research & Development Plant design & testing Appliance design & testing Euro 0.2 million PC1-b (M)FIs RSP-N credit Regular credit - Revolving CDF Euro 1.8 million PC1-a Demand-side coordination Soc mob / Promotion BSE business support Credit facilitation User training / extension MDG linkages Euro 5 million Own funds AEDB fund? 5

6 Actor activity matrix Actor - activity Promotion & marketing Investment financing and A.S.S Quality Management Training Extension Institutional Monitoring & Evaluation Research & Development Programme Coordination Board AEDB / MoE PBDE Credit providers RSP-N RSPs / NGOs Dairy orgs / Nat gas suppliers PCRET Voc Training centres Branch org Constr s Consultancy orgs Initiating / coordinating Executing ing / assisting Programme functions Steps from now nov dec jan feb mar apr may jun jul aug sep oct nov dec jan PID formulation mission Agreement on draft concept PID formulation draft Programme Implementation Document Final concept note + progr documentation Letter of Intend partners Partner preparation Preparation funding requests Submission funding requests Funding comittment MoU main implementation partners Legal establishment PBDE Physical estalbishment P Selection and recruitment staff Preparation micro credit arrangements Preparation technical training arrangements Preparation CDM PIN and PDD Host country approval PDD registration PDD (pre-) validation Preparation M&E activities Project baseline study Environmental impact study Preparation R&D activities Initial plant design & a.s.s. standards Preparation awareness & promotion mat Preparation training material Preparation ToT promotion Preparation ToT technical Promotion training Technical training 6

7 Thank you for your attention Accomplishments BSP Nepal: 170,000 plants, growth ~ 20,000 p.a. Vietnam: 40,000 plants, growth ~ 18,000 p.a. Bangladesh: target 60,000 plants by 2011 Cambodia: target 17,000 plants by 2011 Laos: target 2,000 plants by 2010 BSP Nepal: 2 CDM project activities, 19,500 plants, registered, ~ 100,000 ER p.a. Establishment biogas micro : fund / 300 mfi trained, 4000 hh received 7

8 Impact areas & expected results Agriculture & livestock Family health, Sanitation & gender Pakistan Programme plant construction expected results (provisional) [plants] Environment Energy Energy Energy production Power installed Environment GHG emission reduction Deforestation reduction Soil nutrificaton [toe / yr] [kw] [t CO2eq / yr] [ha of forest / yr] [t(dm) bio-slurry / yr] Fuel substitution Biomass Fossil fuel [t biomass / yr] [t / yr] Socio-economic Persons reached Workload reduction (women & children) Exposure to indoor air pollution reduced Toilets attached Productive slurry use Employment generation (direct) [persons] [pers years] [women & children] [toilets] [households] [person years] Training User training Professional training [person days] [person days] Target group Farming households 2 10 heads of cattle No gas grid connection (expectations) (organized) commercial dairy production Demand for alternative domestic energy Using (partially) commercial domestic energy Bio-slurry opportunity Organized for micro credit Organized as women- or rural development groups 8

9 AJK Baluchistan Directors: RSP-N Intl donors Govt Nestle / SUI gas sector Primary process Investment Board Pakistan Development (section 42 not-for-profit organization) NWFP Punjab Sindh Manufacturing company stoves Pre-man fitting mat Branch Org institutions Bussiness support Pre-man plant parts After Sales Service Credit Rural Development Organizations User training Promotion Integration The Clean Development Mechanism Transfer of resources and credits to sustainable development in the Host Country Flow of Finances Industrialized Country with high abatement cost Developing Host Country Country (Pakistan) with low abatement cost Flow of Credits 9

10 & GHG reduction Manure handling modality Fossil- and NRB fuel substitution Chemical fertilizer substitution Estimated greenhouse gas reduction = 4 to 5 tons of CO2 eq / plant / year What does it mean for projects? Project Conventional Output Revenue Environmental Revenue from Benefits CERs 10

11 Investment Board Pakistan Development (section 42 not-for -profit organization) Directors: RSP- N Intl donors Govt Nestle / SUI gas sector Carbon revenue programme EuroMillions 8 6 AJK NWFP Punjab Sindh Baluchistan PERFORMANCE FEEDBACK CARBON REVENUE Pakistan Development Investment Board Directors: Govt Intl donors RSP-N Nestle / SUI gas sector Autonomous Proactive Swift Sustainable AJK Pakistan Development (section 42 not-for-profit organization) NWFP Punjab Sindh Baluchistan 11

12 PBDE cash flow Rev minus exp (ann) Cum production (corr) Final ER payment Euro 11 million initial grant Euro 5 million Phasing in Pakistan biogas development enterprise Punjab biogas support office Sindh biogas support office NWFP biogas support office AJK biogas support office 1800 Baluchistan biogas support office

13 Multi-sectoral demand-side Guidance organic vegetable farming Reducing indoor air pollution (cotton stalk burning) Marketing of composted bioslurry Agriculture & livestock Family health, Sanitation & gender Litter / defecation free villages Waste management in small scale dairy production Environment Energy Limiting the demand on gasgrid extension Nature conservation around protected areas Limiting the demand fossil fuels Private and Community infrastructure Community Infrastructure Development Fund Technical services Carbon rebate Technical services Carbon rebate Investment Investment credit Benefit optimization Investment Benefit optimization Technical services Carbon rebate Investment Benefit optimization Technical services Carbon rebate Investment Benefit optimization 13

14 Credit fund requirement Euro Millions Investment credit Sancioned Repayment Flow year Application of funds Supply side support Euro 3.6 mln Demand side support Euro 1.8 mln R&D / M&E Euro 0.3 mln R&D AJK Pakistan Development (section 42 not- for-profit organization) NWFP Punjab Sindh institutions Rural Programmes Dairy Processing Industry Agriculture & Rur Dev NGO and GO Min of Env UNDP IUCN WWF PPAF/KPF Training development M&E Quality management Training Baluchistan Revolving fund Community Organizations Milk collection centres Technology Improvement Extension Network Clean production policies Organic production facilitation Integrator CDM facilitation (prospective) biogas households Investment Euro 16 mln 14

15 Source of funds Investment & revenue Euro 4 mln GoP Euro 1.8 mln GoP institutions Rural Programmes Dairy Processing Industry Agriculture & Rur Dev NGO and GO Min of Env UNDP IUCN WWF Euro 0.3 mln Pakistan Development (section 42 not- for-profit organization) PPAF/KPF R&D AJK NWFP Punjab Sindh Community Organizations Milk collection centres Extension Network Clean production policies Training development M&E Baluchistan Revolving fund Integrator Technology Improvement Organic production facilitation CDM facilitation Investment & revenue Euro 2 mln Quality management Training () Euro 7.8 mln (prospective) biogas households Households Euro 14 mln Functions 15

16 Domestic biogas economic analysis IRR 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Biomass +Time +Nutrients +Smoke reduction Benefits + Carbon Technology 16

17 Subsidy & quality management Directors: Completion report Owner Location Assessment Plant details AJK Investment Board Pakistan Development (section 42 not -for-profit organization) NWFP Punjab Sindh Baluchistan RSP-N Intl donors Govt Nestle / SUI gas sector Quality control Payment Subsidy minus ASS fee&penalty company company company company company Payment Price minus subsidy completion Sales contract Scope Duration Price Investment costs GGC 2047 biogas plant for Pakistan for construction in bricks [ZAR] 4 m 3 digester 6 m 3 digester 8 m 3 digester 10 m 3 digester unit qty costs total qty costs total qty costs total qty costs total 1 Contribution farmer in kind 1.1 Unskilled labour [person days] Sand [bags] Gravel [bags] Total farmer contribiution Supplied materials 2.1 Cement [bags] Bricks [piece] Reinforcement rod [kg] Fitting material [set price] Appliances [set price] Total materials Technical services 3.1 Skilled labour [person days] Semi skilled labour [person days] Annual maintenance fee [fee per visit] Total services Company fee 4.1 Overhead [person days] Risk coverage [share of 2] 5% 526 5% 579 5% 770 5% Company profit [share of 2+3] 20% % % % Total company fee Programme fee 5.1 QC contribution fee [fee per visit] Participation fee [lump sum] Total programme fee Total investment Total investment [Euro] m 3 digester 6 m 3 digester 8 m 3 digester 10 m 3 digester min max min max min max min max Feeding [kg dung/day] Water requirement [ltr water/day] Cattle (night stabling only) [heads] Gas production [m 3 /day] 0,96 1,44 1,44 1,92 1,92 2,4 2,4 3,6 17