Smarter Wales: A Fairer Energy Future? / Cymru Glyfrach: Dyfodol Ynni Mwy Teg? Reichel Hall, Bangor University | Neuadd Reichel, Prifysgol Bangor 1000 - 1330, 5th October 2018 | 1000 - 1330, 5ed Hydref 2018 Mewn partneriaeth ag Ynni Clyfar GB #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
Welcome and introduction, housekeeping: ● Chair, Fflur Lawton, Head of Policy and Communications for Wales, Smart Energy GB Croeso a chyflwyniadau, trefniadau ymarferol: Cadeirydd, Fflur Lawton, Pennaeth Polisi a Chyfathrebu Cymru, Ynni Clyfar GB ● #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
Setting the scene: ● Shea Buckland-Jones, Re-Energising Wales Project Coordinator, IWA ● Wendy Boddington, Head of Energy Policy & Regulation, Welsh Government Disgrifio'r sefyllfa: ● Shea Buckland-Jones, Cydlynydd Ail-egnïo Cymru, SMC Wendy Boddington, Pennaeth Polisi a Rheoleiddio Ynni, Llywodraeth Cymru ● #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
Smarter Wales: A Fairer Energy Future? / Cymru Glyfrach: Dyfodol Ynni Mwy Teg? Shea Buckland-Jones, Re-Energising Wales Project Coordinator, Institute of Welsh Affairs / Shea Buckland-Jones, Cydlynydd Ail-egnïo Cymru, Sefydliad Materion Cymreig #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
Re-energising Wales Project Shea Buckland-Jones Institute of Welsh Affairs
An economic strategy for Wales? ● March 2015 ● Renewable energy has an important role to play in an ambitious economic strategy for Wales
Re-energising Wales ● Vision: ‘Meeting energy demand in Wales through 100% renewable energy by 2035’ ● 3 year project (2016-2019) ● Project steering group ● 6 work packages (details on next slide) ● Short papers (‘Funding renewable energy projects in Wales’ and ‘Decarbonising Transport’)
Work Packages 1. Energy demand 2. Swansea Bay City Region ‘Future Energy Vision’ case study 3. Economic impacts 4. Social and community issues/ownership 5. Regulatory and political levers 6. Final report and action plan
Contact Details shea@iwa.org.uk www.iwa.wales @IWA_Wales
Smarter Wales: A Fairer Energy Future? / Cymru Glyfrach: Dyfodol Ynni Mwy Teg? Wendy Boddington, Head of Energy Policy & Regulation, Welsh Government / Wendy Boddington, Pennaeth Polisi a Rheoleiddio Ynni, Llywodraeth Cymru #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
Changing the System – A transition that is decarbonised and equitable ● Fflur Lawton, Head of Policy and Communications for Wales, Smart Energy GB (Chair) ● Rachel Shorney, Stakeholder & Community Engagement Manager, SP Energy Networks ● Rhys Horan, Project Director, Local Partnerships Newid y system – trawsnewidiad sydd wedi’i ddadgorboneiddio ac yn gyfiawn ● Fflur Lawton, Pennaeth Polisi a Chyfathrebu Cymru, Ynni Clyfar GB (Cadeirydd) ● Rachel Shorney, Rheolwr Ennyn Diddordeb Budd-ddeiliaid a Chymuned, SP Energy Networks ● Rhys Horan, Cyfarwyddwr Prosiect, Partneriaethau Lleol #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
Smarter Wales: A Fairer Energy Future? / Cymru Glyfrach: Dyfodol Ynni Mwy Teg? Rachel Shorney, Stakeholder & Community Engagement Manager, SP Energy Networks / Rachel Shorney, Rheolwr Ennyn Diddordeb Budd-ddeiliaid a Chymuned, SP Energy Networks #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
Smarter Wales: A Fairer Energy Future? Preparing North Wales for a fairer energy future
SP Manweb Licence area of SP Energy Networks Distribution Network Operator for Merseyside, Cheshire, North Shropshire and North & Mid Wales area • We distribute the electricity to your home and business no matter who you pay your bill to • Around 30p of your daily electricity bill allows us to maintain the network which brings power to your home 14
We used to take electricity from the power station to the plug Network originally built to distribute energy to around 800,000 homes and businesses over a wide area, a maximum demand of 850MW . 1 GW of distributed generation already connected in Wales. Further 1 GW connecting soon. Electrification of Transport and Heat Networks Local Balancing of Demand and Generation
Active Network Management enables DSO Amlwch We are installing Active Network Management systems across Caergeiliog Bangor North/Mid Wales Caernarfon Industry leading deployment of wide scale Active Network Maentwrog Four Crosses Management to compliment other innovation such as Angle-DC MVDC link North Wales Smart Grid Zone facilitating transition from DNO to a DSO Aberystwyth Rhydlydan (Distribution System Operator)
Preparing for low carbon technologies onto our electricity network 50% of customers will have electric cars by 2040 doubling electricity consumption
Impact for SP Energy Networks Semi affluent area with an expected 100% uptake of EV - 30,000 vehicles Network reinforcement to accommodate these charging points 1 new 33/11kV Substation and 60 new HV/LV • Substations 18km of 11kV cable and 53km of LV cable • Impact Approximate cost of £10m-£15m • 5 years of disruption to local residents with • excavations and road closures Estimated investment required for SP Manweb licence area £300million to £600million dependent on the use of smart charging • Approximate cost of £25 per year for our domestic customers •
Who do you think should pay for the additional electricity infrastructure? Estimated investment required for SP Manweb licence area £300million to £600million dependent on the use of smart charging • Approximate cost of £25 per year for our domestic customers • Who should pay for this extra electricity network? Distribution Network Operators / Government? The customer using the EV Charging Point?
Who do you think should pay for the additional electricity infrastructure? Estimated investment required for SP Manweb licence area £300million to £600million dependent on the use of smart charging • Approximate cost of £25 per year for our domestic customers • If DNO’s pay for this additional infrastructure it will be an additional £25 per year for every domestic customer. Is it fair for customers in fuel poverty who have never driven a car to pay more on their electricity bill for EV Charging Infrastructure? Yes No
Preparing SP Manweb for Electric Vehicles Project with Liverpool City Council to Urban understand charging for flats and terrace On Street Parking housing with NO Off Street Parking North Wales Coast - A55 from Chester Semi Urban / Rural • Holidaymakers from Manchester and the On Route Charging North West expected to charge on the way to the North Wales Coast A5 / A483 between Oswestry and Chirk Semi Rural • Holidaymakers from Midlands expected to On Route Charging charge on the way to Mid Wales and Llyn Peninsula NIC Bid for Combine EV charging with community energy Rural projects in areas with fuel poverty in Bethesda, Project CHARGE Fuel Poverty Corwen and Llyn Peninsula to develop a Industrial and commercial transport Strategic EV Master Plan for Urban requirements of the Cheshire Energy Hub to Industrial & the whole of the reduce overall fuel costs as 5% of UK energy Commercial usage in this area SP Manweb licence area
SP Energy Networks keen to work with local stakeholders Working together to facilitate the future energy policy for North Wales Stakeholder & Community Engagement Manager Rachel Shorney rachel.shorney@spenergynetworks.co.uk 132kV Business General Manager Alyn Jones alyn.jones@spenergynetworks.co.uk North Wales District General Manager Andrew Churchman andy.churchman@spenergynetworks.co.uk Dee Valley & Mid Wales District General Manager Liam O’Sullivan liam.o’sullivan@spenergynetworks.co.uk
Smarter Wales: A Fairer Energy Future? / Cymru Glyfrach: Dyfodol Ynni Mwy Teg? Rhys Horan, Project Director, Local Partnerships / Rhys Horan, Cyfarwyddwr Prosiect, Partneriaethau Lleol #smarterwales @IWA_Wales @SmartEnergyGB
DYFODOL YNNI DEALLUS I OGLEDD CYMRU A SMART ENERGY FUTURE FOR NORTH WALES Rhys Horan Gwasanaeth Ynni Llywodraeth Cymru / Welsh Government Energy Service
● CEFNDIR / BACKGROUND • Cefnogaeth ir sector gyhoeddus / gymunedol • Datblygu pibell o brosiectau ynni • Ceisio cynyddu a cadw budd lleol • Support for the public / community sectors • Develop pipeline of energy projects • Increase and keep benefits locally 25 localpartnerships.org.u k
● CEFNDIR / BACKGROUND ● Mae’n ofynnol o dan y gyfraith ein bod yn lleihau ein hallyriadau o leiaf 80% yn 2050. ● We are required by law to reduce our emissions by at least 80% in 2050. ● ‘The majority of the UK’s emissions (85% in 2011) arise from our production and consumption of energy – whether that’s driving cars, manufacturing goods or simply boiling a kettle’ Source: Committee on Climate Change 26 localpartnerships.org.u k
Key Wind Tidal Solar Nuclear Waste Biomass Hydro Gas Enterprise Zones FE/Universities
● GWEITHGARETH YNNI / ENERGY ACTIVITY ● Cyfleoedd mewn cyfnod o newid / Opportunities at a time of change Energy Supply Effeithlonrwydd Efficiency What do local authorities want to achieve? Energy Energy Consumption Generation Sector Gyhoeddus localpartnerships.org.uk 28
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